Star.
London, England, 1816-05-24 00:00:00

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF TUESDAY MORNING.

Letters from Bourges, dated on the I 45th of May.
state :—" Severe measures have been taken•against
some factions individuals : seven have been arrebud."

A great number of workmen are employed in the
Gardens of the Elisee Bourbon and in the interior to
render -it worthy of the illustrious personages (the
Duke and Duchess de Berri) who are about to in.
habit it.

A considerable detachment of the Nation.d Guards
of Aix and of the envirins have proceeded to Mar-
seilles, to attend the Duchess de Berri.

PARIS, MAY 20.

Part of the equipage of the Court will 14 out to.
night for Fontainebleau, where the Princes went
today.
Upwards of a hundred travellers have arrived
from England at Calais, on the 15th and 16th inst.'
Among the number were Sir Ulysses de Borgh,
Aide.cle.Canip to the Doke of WeUingteo, who
,proceeded to Cambray to the General.

NAPLEfh APRIL. sr.
Moveable eolumns •are being organised by the

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•
ardirs Of the Minister of Police; in order to ee7ll or
disperse the bands of brigands 'ph.) hewer about is
the provinces. The Military Comma:tants must
deliver up the Chiefs of the Brigands, dead or alive,
in fifteen-days,after the publication of the list of theit
names which shall be sent to them.
Last week a single individual only died in the hot-
pitals of Rosa, although nineteen patients Were ad-
knitted.

The pacigcatiOn with the Dey of Algiers and the
Regency of Tunis, has given great satisfaction here.
We expect a similar happy result to our negotiations
with the Regency of Tr poli.

• At a late hour last night a Dutch Mal arrived.•—
An the French included irr the Royal Ordinance
the 24. th of.lnly, have beea oreered to quit Brussels ;
among whom are General EZCELMANS, and one of
BONAPARTE'S Licencers of the cress, late (Directew.
Generale de la Libraire) at Eat. rm. There, as else.
where, there have been Turnouts of ext.nded conspi.
racy having been proved to exist in France ; with re.
eats of actual insurrections M Picardy, extending to
Laon, and into Chimpaig le, but the latter weio
known to be false when the Mail came away.
This morning we received a farther supply Du•ch
Pap.rs. They present various details, of A complexion
similar to what we have stated above, and we can
hardly donbt that dissatisfied individuals have been
as active, in various quarters, as their circumstances
and Means wculd permit, to agitate the public mind,
and by the distraction thus excited to increase the
chances of being .able to disturb the public quiet of
Furope, but especially in France. The subjoined
extract may serve as a specimen :
LEYDEN., MAY 21.
A private letter from Paris, of the 10th, gives us
the following details:
/ 64 The Agents of the Police had seen an individual,
I apparently of an inietior cla return home in the
I rue de 14 Harpe, at four o'clock in the morning : he
was followed, and'he was seen to go, at nine o'clock
in the evening, into an obscure hotel in the rue
' Rochechouart, where he constantly passed the night.
At the end of .a fortnight he was arrested, with all
the persons who met there. They were far the mast
part disbanded officers, %Oil had been already pointed
out to the Police. Their interrogatories have led to
New discoveries—Presses have been seized, and sedt.
tious Proclamations, tending to the subversion of the
existing GoVernment. It is affirmed that the arrest
Of Benoit, and of the Chevalier de St. Aignatt, in
Switzerland, has thrown new and unexpected light
upon the affair. It is believed new, that it is only a
branch of a very extensive pint, in which are impli.
cated Fouche, at Dresden; Carnot, at Warsaw; Ex.
celmans, in the Luw Countries; and Sonic, at Dus-
seldorff. • Large stuns of mosey have been afreactr
se:ted."

New York Papers of the :19th April, Easton of the
25thi and Quebec of the 15th, arrived this morning.
Sir GORDON DRUMMOND, by a proclantition, has re.
stored the trade between Lower Canada and the
United States. The Tariff Bill has not yet finally
gone through the Amercan Senate.
••••••••=momposmosom• ••••••

Last night, alarming advice was received at Imrd
Stowe it's 03iEe of a desperate insurrection b tying
broken out in the Isle of Ely ; that an immense body
of armed Fen-men had attacked the house of the Rev.
Mr.Vactm, a Magistrate, resident at Little Newport.
which they destroyed, after despoiling it of its most
valuable property, having brutally turned Mrs. VA.
MEL and her daughters out of the house, to seek tut
asylum at tsselve o'clock, on Wednesday night.
Filte.--The fire which broke out on WednesdAy
evening, has not damaged thy English Opera House,
though it was in imminent danger. Three adjoining
old hciuses. the property of Mr. Alttinl.nt were en•
tirely destroyed, as also a quantity of furniture in.
tended for the new Theatre, with some splendid de.
corations, the greed curtain, &c.
PLYUOUTII, MAY 22.—Came in his Majesty's ship
Hew, from Portsmouth. Sailed the FIEBRUS frigate,
to the Westward; SPA RROWHAWIC sloop of war, for
Portsmouth ; and the Prince Edward transport, for
Newfoundland.—Wind E.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 23.—N0 arrivals. Stilled his
Majesty's ship Mtn&Toz on a cruize.—Wind N.N.E.
Deem, MAY 23.—Came down tom Sheerness the

rli.cat. sloop of war, and remains in the Downs with
his Majesty's ships CANYMEPt and RAYrLESNAKE.,--..
Came down from the River and sailed the Hero,
MURPHY, for Bahia.
Doves, MAY 23.—Prince and Princess EsrEtt-
MAZY and suite, landed here yesterday from Calais,
and this morning set off for town. Sailed last rii!lit
the Lord Sidmouth packet, Capt. PEAKCWICII. With
a mail and passengers for Ostend; also, this morning
the Lord Duncan packet, with two mails and paSWII•
gers for Calais ; and the King George passage vessel
with passengers.—Arrived list night from Calais, in
three transports, about 400 men 'of different Regi..
meets, unlit for service.
InoursT.—An Inquest was last Menial at Ehckwall, on
the body of Mullins, a mar, whose death was nccaltuned
by his head being caught betwrm the orain•yard and port hole,
while assisting in loWering the former.—Acciden:al
COlthi-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAY st 4.
Nearly at the close of Wednesday's Mat ket, there
was a brisk demand for Wheat, and a tolerably large
quantity wai-cleared off; and having many buyers
this morning, salei were readily effected at an advance
of full 2s. per quarter on Monday's prices. Barley
is Is. per quarter dearer. In Peas, Beans, and Oata,
there is little or no alteration.
BM&HPIELD MARKET, MAY 24.
Beef .4s 03 to Ss 2doti Vito) Od to 841
Mutton 4v-led to Si 41d Ptitt 0.1 so Ss 04
kends • es to Ts ad.
Beasts 740—Stoep and
STRA W, Lambs s,ssa
PER LOAD. —r-alsaseso—,
HAY AND
Meadow Hai 41 Os to a es 1 own a es to 61 es,
Straw all' 141 so 411

371

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PRINCE REGENT'S
Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE ReornT
field a Court at Carbon House. A few minutes be.
bre two o'clock the Princess CHAR:at-re and Prince
I.IOPOLD arrived, and were received by the Duke of
CLARENCE, attended by the Regent's Household.
His Royal Highness the PIUNCE REGENT held a
Chapter of the Order of the Bath, for the purpose of
investing his Serene 'Highness the Prince COMORO
with the Grand Cross of the Order.
After this ceremony,' her Royal Highness the
Princess CHARLOTTE WAS conducted into the Great
Council Chamber or Throne Room, for the purpose
of seeing the splendid State spectacle of a Chapter of
the Order of the Garter for the first time, attended
by Colonel ADDENBRoKE, Ladies molls THY NNE and
EMILY MURRAY. Her Royal Highness took her
station on the right side of the State Chair.
The Hon. and Rev. Dr. HENRY Lawns HonART,
Dean of Windsor, being 'introduced. took the re:
quired Oath of Office, and was invested with the in-
signias of Registrar of the Order. A new Statute
was thereur.n promulgated by the Cnaticaw.on,
dispensing with existing Statutes, for the purpose of
declaring Prince LEOPOLD Of SAXE Cououiw a Knight
of the Ordh."4lil
His Serene Highness was introduced by Lord
CASTLEREAGH and the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and knelt
before the Palm: REGENT, when his Royal High-
- ness, with the assistance of the Duke of YORK, in-
' vested his Serene Highness with the Garter Ribband
of St. George. •
The CHANCELLOR then, in an audible voice, pro.
flounced the following admonition
To the honour of GOD Omnipotent and is memorial of the
blessed Martyr, St. George, tie about thy leg, for renown,
this Noble Garter, wear it as the symbol of the meat
Order, never. to se forgotten or laid aide, that *tray this
mayest be admonished to be courageous ; and having anderssitaa
a just war in which thou shalt be engaged, thee napes stand
lirm, valiantly fight, and successfully conquer.
This was pronounced while his Serene Highness
was standing, and after that he again knelt, when the
REGENT was pleased to place the Blue Ribband upon
his left shoulder, his Serene Highness fusviog the
Order of the Bath on his right.
The Bishop of SALISBURY. as Chancellor, then pro.
flounced the following ndruoniticrn
'ear this Ribband ahoud.thy neck, adorned with the image of
the Bkssed Martyr and Solder of Cuatsr, St, George, by whose
imitation, provoker', thou mayest su overpass both provrotts
and adverse adventures, that having constantly val:quibhed thy
tomtit.% twat of body and soul, thou mayest nut only receive the
prahe of this transient combat, but be crowned with the palm of
eternal victory.
His Serene Highness then kissed the PRINCE
Guar's hand. and having passed round the table, and
• having severally saluted the Knights Companions
present, withdrew.
The PROWL Rxoesr afterwards held a Privy
Council, at which audiences were given to the Earls
of HARROWBY, LIVERPOOL, &C. ;

►RT.

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT went to dine with
the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE and PRINCE LEOPOLD, at
Came Word House.
The Duchess of CUMBERLAND continues so unwell
that the band of the King's Guard has not played
within hearing of Cumberland HOUSE since Friday.
A Tragedy, new to this country, was last night
produced at Covent-Garden Theatre. It is entitled
itclelaide ; or, The Emigrant:: and is the avowed com-
position of Mr. SHIEL, a young Irish Barrister.—
Before the curtain was raised there seemed tube a
feeling throughout the whole house favourable at
once to the expected entertainment, and highly ho.
noatable to a British audience. It was received on
the whole with most considerable applause. Towards
she conclusion of the fourth act there were indeed
some murmurs, but they shortly subsided, and the
Tragedy was given out for repetition on Saturday
night with unanimous approbation.
lianover-square Roojns were exceedingly well
attended last night. The performances were for the
Benefit of Miu FRITH, a young Lady, who, in sever
ral beautiful airs, gave a specimen of very superior
vocal abilities, which was amply testified by the most
enthusiastic approbation of the company, which con-
sisted of the first rank and fashion. The Conceetl
throughout, under the direction of SieG autos SMART,
was honoured with the most unqualified approbation.
Wednesday an adjourned Meeting was held at the
Mansion House, the Loan MAYOR in the Chair, for
the purpose of considering the best means of cam-
piecing a magnificent piece of Plate, to be presented
to the Duke of WELLINGTON, descriptive of the
battles in which he has been so gloriously engaged;
but more particularly to hand down' to posterity
some apprupriate memento of the important and '
decisive Victory of Waterloo. The Resolutions all
the .ormer Meetings were wholly agreefito; the
substance of which is, that a piece of Plate, formed
as a column of about six feet high, be prepared by
the best Artists, whose skill is also to be exerted
in forming upon it the most. appropriate devices.
Ao elegant Shield, with allegorical representations,
already executed as far as the battle of 'Toulouse, is
to be placed against the base of the column, the whole
to form an heir loom, and to descend with the title of
the Noble Duke. The magnificence of the whole
will of course depend on the extent of the subscrip-
tion ; and, as far as can be at present judged, it will
be the most superb as well as most gratifying present
every made to an individual.
Wellington Bridge—a testimonial to the Hero of
the British Army, has at last been erected at Dublin
—a testimonial-at once creditable to the name with
which it is to be honoured, ornamental to the City of
Dublin, and useful to the inhabitants. An arch of
cast-iron has been thrown over the River from Cramp-
ton Quay to the Bachelor's Walk, opposite Liffey-
street, which, with the express permission of the Duke,
is to be called after his title. This arch, spanning the
Liffey, is one of the most beautiful in Europe.
In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Satur-
day, X. Tracey, Printer of the Cori Afermatile aro.
aide, was sentenced, for a libel; to two years' impri.
sonment in Newgate, to pay a fine of 4300, and to
find sureties to keep the peace, himself in £2OO, and
two others in £2OO each.
It has beep determi&ad that the proprietors of wag.
sons liable Wbe pressed for the conveyance-of milt
Lary baggatie, for ths'tuture, in addition to the ac.
eustotned allowance of is, id. per utile for each
*Almon, will be allowed' per mile back carriage,
which latter allowance the, constables who are ens
fiord to prOvidit the waggoni, will receive (ma the
%Vona tbeyounty Steak.

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• , •
BPORTINO frrELLIGENCE6
lIMINC4, MAY 29.
Misr.
• t to 4 spt Lord O. 14,Cavendish'.
I to 2 Orr, Skin.
Ito 1 Doke of Grafton's Allen.
IS to 1 -- Lord Foley's e. oat otPipylins.
11 to 1 Lord Stewell'a
17 to 1 Duke of Teak.
17 to 1 -- Election init.
20 to 3 John of Parts.
110 en 1 Sitter to Soothsayer winning the Dolby and Oaks.
9.5 to 1 Orontes.
So to 1 WeatOetceelt.
£ren betting Hector and Rhtida do not win the Derby and
the Oaks. 7 to 4 Netter and Grey Ain against the field,
100 to $ Hector and sister to &pima do not win the Derby
and the Oaks.
100 to s Alien and sister to Soothsayer do not win the Derby
and the Oaks.
I to 1 Grey Skin and Rhoda do not win the Derby sad Oaks.
OARS.
Sto 1 apt Duke of Rodents 7to rapt Sister to Criepin.
Rhoda. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Neville's rally.
to 1 apt Sister to Soothsayer 90 to 1 apt any other.
0 to 1 apt Sneer to Raphata.
Mr. Patitir es horse Pointers, Sst. 131 b. is matched
against Mt. TiIitRIIIIILLIS Sr Thomas, Sat. Sib. at the
next Ncamarket July Meeting, for 500 g- b. ft.
The race of the Kentish lad against time takes
place on Hounslow Heath on Monday. The match
to to do 15 miles in one hour and a half, for 100
guineas.-6 and 7t04 on the lad.
The two Blacks fight nest Tuesday at Uxbridge.
Thar names. are. Joseph and Sam Carter has beat
both.-7 to 4on Joseph.
Hamer fights Shelton on the 28th of June.—S to
on Harmer.
Brrnaatigct. Harry Harmer had his benefit at the
Fives Court yesterday, and his bravery in the ring
was rewarded by a bumper. Most of the pugilists of
note exhibited, but the set-to between Belcher and
Harmer was certainly the best witnessed many years.
All the science was displayed with a manliness which
excited much interest. Harmer also set to with Baler.
Rklussoael and Oliver gave also some fine specimens
of the art, and the proceedings of Serossism and Crox•
ley amounted at least to battery, as a sessions lawyer
would term it. Dolly Smith Aild Malay, the water-
man, also showed good play, and concluded the sport.

\'s Nector.

ways;

William Stiell, carter in Aberdeen, has been sent
to Bridewell, for a month, by the listices,l4 cruelty
and inhuniany to his horse, overloading, and striking
him in a shucking manner
A small common hen, belonging to Mr. Charles
Douglas, Perth barracks, has lately laid two eggs of
the following dimensions : circumference lengthways
eight inches ; ditto, at the middle 64. weight 440 z.
• Mr. Atkinson, near Morpeth. suffered the amazing
loss of 7000 sheep from his flock, by the severity of
the storm, during the last winter season.
Montrose market was so overstocked with eggs on
She 10th instant, that although the price fell so low
u so. per dozen, considerable quantities were car-
ried away unsold.
Wednesday afternoon a fish salesman, of Billings.
gate, having some trifling dispute with his wife as
they sat together at dinner, at their lodgings, in St.
George's Fields, she in a paroxysm of passion took
up a large sharp pointed carving knife, that lay be-
fore her on the table, and stabbed him in the neck,
under the left ear, which caused his death.instantly.
UNION HALLATTEMPT AT Munnea.—Wednes-
day evening John Wright was brought up by Clark,
charged with a most atrocious assault on Mrs. and
Miss Taylor, the former seventy years of age, resi-
ding at Kennington, with intent to murder them.—
The particulars of this horrid transaction we gave
yesterday. The following facts were given in evi-
dence :—W. Pates, a young man residing near Mrs.
Taylor, stated, that about twelve o'clock at noon, on
Wednesday, he was passing near her door, when his
attention was attracted by a faint cry of" Murder I"
which appeared to proceed from her house. The door
was at th s time shut, the witness went towards it with
the intention of entering the house, when it opened,
and the prisoner rushed out and ran away. At the
same time the witness observed two females, Mrs.
and Miss Taylor staggering towards the door, the
spectacle which they presented was shocking. their
persons were covered with blood, which ran profusely
from the wounds which they had received in their
heads. They faintly repeated the cry of Murder !"
upon which the witness immediately pursued the pri.
soner, overtook, and after some resistance secured arid
brought him back to the house. On seeing him Mrs.
Taylor, who was at that time sensible said—" That'
is the man," by this time the officer Clark came up,l
and the prisoner was properly secured. On entering
the house a shocking scene presented itself, the room
in whieh the unfortunate women had been sitting was
deluged in blood, in the midst of it laid a poker co.
vend with hair and clotted blood, and almost broken
in two, apparently in consequence of some hard blows
having been struck with it. When the witness stop.,
pod the prisoner, the latter said—" Faith, I woulcC
have killed them."—Mr. Saumarez, the surgeon who
had been called in and dressed the wounds of the un-
fortunate sufferers, was prevented attending at the
examination ; but a letter from him was produced,
stating, that they were in extreme danger from the
wounds they bad received, and were both delirious.
The prisoner, on being questioned, said, Miss Taylor
was indebted to him a shilling ; he went to the house
to ask for it ; but instead of paying him, Mi.s Tay
for struck him. This provoked him to assault them
both.—The Magistrate committed the prisoner for re-
examination on a future day, and ordered that all
persons who could give any information relative to
this horrid transaction should then attend. No hopes
are entertained of Mrs. Taylor's recovery.

• MARRIED.
February 1, at St. Sinton's Island, acorgia, tient. John Fraser,
royal marines, to Ann, daughter of J. Couper,Esq of that island.
At Cock, Lieut. William Morgan, of the 37th foot, to Elsner
Lucloda, eldest daughter of the late thigh Musty Burke, Esq.
of Castle Connell, county Limerick.
Copt. Sadlier, of the Bth or King's Regiment, son of the Chief
Magbtnte of Cork. to haulms Elias, youngest daughter of the
'Steles. baobab! Payne, M.D. of Upton House, county Cork.

DI ltD.

Lately, in Stanete•street, Mr. John Pox, 34 years Prompter
and Stags-Manager of Andefe Aniphkbeatre:
Pridayp W. Beitegton, brother of Mrs. Glover, of Drury-Use
Theatre.
Latin at Ms Masa, Cfmthar, Ireland, MreJliftWe Itiddia, in '
the wed year of at* see, leaving behind Min nearly 70. children,
grand and greebvandchadern. He was kilt mimed In active.
raaa. in 1730, he was waristoe at a Mamma. It= and
*Mem at Comber, and centioued a raipsetabli raper
di blather for more than SO von, He pcommad his mental
- to the Inc, and without lasitaini to mist pain;

• .
. SALES BY Atreno24., •
FREEHOLD—ST. JAMESI•SQUARE.
SPLENDID CAPtI'AL MAMMON, with ()Mosso( all term*
teens, Coach Houses, Stables, &c.
By Mr ROBINS, '
At Oarraway's Coree-heete, 'Change-alley, Corablil, on Tneaskj
Oise, the 30Th instant. at 'Twelve o'Cloch.
THE EX'T'ENSIVE FREEHOLD PREMISES ,
I. comprising the Noble Elegant FAMILY MANSION,
attested on the west side of Sr. James's-square, the Property of.;
A NOBLEMAN,
Containing, on the principal floor. splendid suites of aparnnenuid
adapted for Families of the first Distinction. Gnislied in a style of
peculiar egegance, with spacious airy, numerous chamber apart-
ment., and servants rooms over; the basement contains roomy
and convenient well planned offices of every description; excel.
' lent allying, yard, coach houses, and stabling for twelve horses,
' rooms and bit over. be whole substantially built, and forms a
most capital and desirable property.
May be viewed with tickets. Particulars on the Premises : of
John Swam Fact St. Mildred'is-coun, Mansion-house ; Mr.
Daniel Robertson, Eolton-row, Piccadilly; at Garraway's Cof-
fee-house ; Subsetiptlen Homes. Sr. lames s•street ; and of Mr.
Robins. Warwick am, Oalden-square, when tickets for view-
ing may be had.

ti F. JAMES'S-WFREE Is.
COMMODIOUS ROOMY DWELLING-HOUSE,
OFFICES, OPEN YARD, &c.
Adapted for the accommodation of a Private Family, for
Club-House, or an Hotel—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-tiouse,Thange-ailey, Ccenhill, on Tavel-
D Alr . sod,. May, 1816, at Twelve O'cleek,
A VERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
IX. comprising a commodious roomy Dwelling-house, recently
put into very excellent repair, and baudsonsely fitted-up, atipted
for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, or very eligible
for a Clubhouse, or Hotel; situate No. 65, on the West side of
St. James's-street.
Containing, on the Upper Floor, five Sleeping-rooms; Second
Storey, four good lied-c!tamber•, Dressing-room, and Water.
closet ; First Floor, spacious Drawing-room in frout handsomely
fitted up, communicating by folding doors to a hack Drawing-
room, lied-chamber and Wattr-closet ; on the Ground Floor, a
good Entrance Hall, Dining-parlour, Breakfast-room, Library,
&e. a commodious principal and secondary Staircase; in the.
Basement are suitable Offices, and open Yard at the back.
To be viewed by 'rickets. ►'articulars may be had at Gam-
►; 'and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, Golden square.
—l7)

„sIRAELE PREMISE'S, ST. JAMES'S-STREET.
With SPACIOUS ROOMY SHOP, CAPI EA L GALLERY,
and DWELLING APARTMENTS, &c.
By M. ROBINS,
At Garravray'sCoffee.house,'Cliange-alley, Cornhil!, on To oils.,
DAT. 30th of May, int 6, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ES CATE,
comprising those spacious, roomy, and very commodious
Premises
THE ROYAL. ST. JAMES'S BAZAAR,
Fittei up in a handsome manner, on which no expense has been
spared to reader tilt= highly convenient, desirably situate No. SA,
on the East side of St. James's-street, adapted for any business
requiring space and room, containing on the Upper Storey. a
Nursery and four 13ed•ronms; Second Storey, a neat Minor
room, two Bed-clianthers, Water-cloiet, a capita Gallery let on
Lease to Mr. Stanley, as an Auction-room ; on the First Floor, a
handsome Drawing-room, Breakfast•room, Closet, &c. principal
and secondary Staircases Groend Floor, a very spacious lotty
:hop, at present occupied as the Royal Mercaturia, or St. James's
Rantere about 95 feet deep and io feet wide, a set, and two
Water-closess, Basenumt, convenient Mikes, and a spacious Cel-
lar under the principal past of the %hop.
be Premises are held on Lease far an unenpired term of
about SU years at slew rent. The Second Storey. and Exhibition
Rooms are let off for the whole term, at a higher rent than what
is reserved in the Lease.
To be viewed by apvlyleg to Mr. Stubbs. on the Premises,
where Particulars may be hat; at G:trravray's; and of Mr. Ro-
bins, Warwick •street, Golden-square.
N. B. Mr. St ulths' Au LEA o RAI Axel ACTO Y will be removed
after the Ruh of June, to Nufti3 ,Plecoallt, facing St. lames'.-
street.

S I'ANHOPE-STR Far, PARK-LANK.
CAPITAL SPACIOUS RUSIDENCE, commanding a fine
View of Hyde Park, whla excellent Offices.
Ey Mr. RUUINS,
At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cortthill, on Tu u 4-
DAY, the Stith Instant. at 'I welve o'clock,
rrHE Noble, Elegant, Capital, MANSION, held
R. under the dean and Chapter of Westminster, renewable,
the property of

A NOBLEMAN,
Situate on the North Side of Stanhope-street. May Fair, con-
taining on the first Rene a capital Range of Spacious, Elegant,
Lofty Apartments, fitted up in a handsome manner, and adapted
for the accommodation of a Family of the First Distinction, with
excellent principal bed chambers and dressing rooms, nursery.
school room, and shildren's sleeping room ; an excellent paved.
entrance hall, vestibule, and spacious stone staircase, lighted by a
dome, noble dining-room, library, bed-chamber, Ste. with water
closets on the Ground Floor. On the Basement, butler's pantry.
housekeeper's room, servants hall, plate closer, detached kitchen,
scullery, ICC. Excellent wine cellars, with vaults for cuals, beer,
kc. and servant's entrance.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises ;of
John Evans, Esq. St. Mildred's court, Mansion-ht.utte ; Mr. Da-
niel Robertson, tiolton.row, Piccadilly; Garraway's Colfee-house;
S !ascription Houses, Sc. James's-s reet ; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square, where Tickets may be had.