Star.
London, England, 1828-07-26 00:00:00

Lor 1. A Commodious DWELLING HOUSE, situate
1 0.34, Great Portland street, at the corner of Foley-place, with a
Frontage to both ; the House is Three Stories high, Two Booms
and large Clo4ets on each Floor ; a Commodious Shop, long elites-
lisbed in the China Trade, Parlour and Private Eiltfithee on the
Ground Floor; Yard, Kitchen, &c. in the Basement, with Vault.,
&c. In the occupation of Mist Bevan, on Lease, producing a Net
Rent cf SIXTY-FIVE POUNDS per Annum.
Lot 2. A neat compact DWELLING HOUSE, recently re-
paired, and handsomely fitted up, situate No. 8, Foley-place,
three Stories high, Two and Tutee Rooms on a Fluor; neat Eu.
trance, with vaulted Root, ailing P..ilour and 4lreaktast Room,
Yard, &c. Basement, KICC.itII, &c. Cellars and Vairlts. In the
. occupation of Mr. C. W Ei.ight, on Lease, producing a Net
Resit of FIFT I-THREE POUNDS per Annum, and very
Improvable.
Lox 3. A DWELLING HOUSE, situate No.ll, Foley-place,
Three Stories high, Two Rooms and a Closet on a Moor; Ground
Floor, Chandler's Shop, and Coal Shed, with private Entrance,
Kitchen, Am in the Basement. In the occupation of Mrs. Robinson.
LOT 4. Four DWELLING HOUSES, situate Nos-34,35,56,
and 37, Spencer-street, Northampton-square. In the occupation
,of Mr. Lowe, Mr. J. Townt•eisti, Alr. W. J. Wilcox, and the Rev.
W. E. L. Faulkner, held for as; unexpired Term M about Fifty-
6ve Years; producing a Net Rent or ONE HUNDRED and
FORTY POUNDS per Annum.

FREEHOLD, SOUTH WALES.
TO B 1 SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street)
ADESIRABLE PLEASANT RESIDENCE,
Erected within a few Years, conveniently plann,d, and
finished with every accommodation for
A FAMILY of the FIRST RESPECTABILITY,
And fit for immediate reception;
ateadfully situate on the Banks of the Usk, in hich there is fine
Trout Fishing.
The Grounds are beautifully laid out In Lawn and Pleasure Grounds.
adorned with Shrubberies in high Luxuriance; Sheet of Water;
Carnal walled Gads= and Conservatory; Coach House, Stables,'
tint Out-buikliogs; also
Three Convict FARMS, let to respectable Tenants.
The whole Freehold containing about
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES._

A smut eligible Property for Residence and Investment for a
Gentleman fond of Agricultural Pursuits with Country enjoy-'
meats. The Roads are excellent, contiguous to Post and Market
Tones, and near the Milford Mail Coach Road. The surrounding
Sauer? highly interesting and picturesque, ornamented with beau-
tiful Woods.
Particulars may be bad of Messrs. Jones and Powell, Solicitors,
Brecon; and of Mr. Robins, No. lin, Regent-street, London.

LOT S. A Net Rent of FORTY-NINE POlt‘N OS N I NE-
TEEN SHILLINGS, issuing out of sundry Howes in Princes,
row and Warwick-place, Pimlico. On Lease to ,Jlr. Wm. Caul
Jr. Richard Randall, and Gabriel Rogers.
To be viewed by applying to the respective Tenants, of whom
Particulars may be h... 1; ui Messrs. White, Blake, and House-
man, Solicitors, Esset-street, S:rautl; at Garraway's ; au,l ut Ur.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.

SALES BY AUCTION.

HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BRILLIANT PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES,
PIANO-FORTE, EIGHT DAY CLOCK,
PEDESTAL SIDEBOARD, and FIXTURES, &e.
The Prorrty of a Gemreamax.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)
On the Premises, No. 10, Harley-street, Cavendish squarv,,
On Tuasosr, the 29th July, 1828, at Twelve o'Cloek,

THE GENUINE EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD
FUR Ni IT U R E--Comprising
Capital Lofty Four-post, Canopy, Couch, and Tent Bedsteads,
with Chintz Cotton, Dyed Calico, and Check Fornitures, Prime
seaweed Feather Beds and Bedding; elegant French Rod Drapery
Window Curtains, in Chintz Cotton and Moire° ; Japanned
Chairs and Window Stools, with CuAions and Cases en-suite ;
wilds Pier and Chinusey Glasses in rich Gold Frames, one 8z by
44 inches and 76 by 56 inches; Celleret Sideboard; set of Maho-
gany Dining Tables on Pillars and Claw'; Fourteen Mahogany
Cults in Red Morocco ; Mahogany Wardrobes • Chest of
Drawers; Fenders and Fire Irons; Brussels and Kidderminster
Carpets, and various useful Effects.
Ilay be viewed on Alonday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues
oaf be had on the Premises ; and of Alt. Robins, 170,Regent-street.

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SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1828. [pities SEVENPENCE.
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It is said that the negociations between the Cabinets
of Vienna, Turin, and Naples, are nearly concluded.
It is still firmly believed that it is proi osed to establish
a federative sys em in Italy, under the pr tectorate of
Austria.

PARIS, JINN 53..
Y -itet day afternoon. It a Majeay gave a private au-
dience at SL. Cloud, to Lord S uart, Ambassador boas
Engiaodio the Com: of France.

Ic is . ffitineil that Lord Stuart, has received from
NlAdrid a courier, with the :sew% that a I;pjlt anus%
rectiun ha, broken out in 4 town of Ca talo.•ia, in favour
of the Infant Don Carlos.

We spoke yesterday of the prtbability r f an expe-
dition to be sent by the French Government to the Ma-
ma. We are now certain that it will take place, and
will be composed of 17,000 men, inlantry anJ cavalry,
who will set out in a very short time. It is not yet
known to whom the command will be given.
A morning Journal (the Courier Fo anca is). which for
some time past has been at.customed to the confidence
of t'e Milli try, contains the following paragraph
!‘ It appears that f tr some days past an expedition to
the Motes has teen under consideration ; it would con-
sist, as we hear, t.t 9 or 10,000 r f the troops Vial have
bZwit assembled for several months in toe south, and of
000 men who are expected to arrive shortly from
Cadiz. It has even been said, that the Ministry had
been considerm; e f the General who shall command
thus corps, and that they hesitated between several
names, among which are mentioned those of Generals
Alaison, Clause), and even Loverdo. The object t f this
expedition would be to concur effectually in the execu-
tion o the treaty hi the 6th of Jul f, by obliging Ibrahim
Paella et length to put an end to his savages, and to
evacuate the MOI
S Y RNA , Jew, 18. •
On the 9th, a Turkish- corvette and brig sailed from
Mytelene tor the Dardanelle., and were attacked by
the Hellas frigate, commanded by Miaulis, and the two
Greek brigs. After a short action, the two Turkish
vessels retreated under the cannon of the tort of Capp
Baba. The Greeks attacked them there on the 11th,
and sent a fire-shop against them. The Turkiih vessels
retreated towards the coast, where they ran aground.
We learn that Count Capo distria gave a solemn
audience at Poros, at which the Commanders of the
three ships of the Allies, the Juno, the Azoff, and the
Dryad were pies nt, to tie Greek Bishops sent by thd
Porte. The latter having desired to address the nation,
the Count answered that he was the representative of
the representatives of the notion, and consequently the
person to whom they ought to address thent....”4
They then meted upon the object of their n.l7asiortz•
Tile Count answered, that Greece could decide nothing
without the consent of the three Powers; besides, if the
only object of their mission
was to propose art amne.ty.,
and demand submission, there was no need of any fur-
ther deliberation.

The Bishops are on the point of returning to Con-
stantinople. They were treated by the PrestJeut with
all the distinction due to their rank.

The Count has received from the Allies subsidies,
the amount of which appears to be 500,000 dollars per
month, from each. It is not known how long they will
be continued.

The blockade uf Alexandria, as it is called, amounts
to nothing; it appears to be confined to watching the
Algerine vessels in that port. The English ships cruite
on the line of Candia, to prevent the conveyance of
provisions.—Augoborg Gazelle.
FILINCH Fornia.—Fere pet Cents. Ina—Three per Cent.. 72L
70c.—Bank Stock, 1885 C—Exchange on London, oat month, 454
25G, use" inendo, Ssf. 15c.

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