... hcd-clianibers, and servants' apartments, kitchen, bre«house, w.lh servants' hall, a convenient court-yard, ksniil* f foot' horses, two roach-houses, and sundry tki, with lawn, pleasure grounds, good kitchen (n the whole about 10 acres. may be had the ...

... The shop has recently been divided Into two, which are in the respective occupations of Mr. and Mr. Foulson. There also kitchen, five vaults, and other domestic apartments. The whole are on lease Mr. for 81 years* from Midsummer, 1826. at the low annual ...

... of the kitchen of the Chatham Arms while the beefsteaks were frying. Ann Kirkwood, servant at the Chatham Arms, stated that she dressed the steaks. She saw uo person approach the pan while she was frying the uteaks, which she left In the kitchen while ...

... oom, two very elegant drawing rooms, spacious dining parlour, library, and gentleman’s dressing room, and a morning room kitchen, scullery, larder, pantry, housekeeper’s room, butler’s pantry, servants* hall, coal, beer, and wine cellars, laundry, coachhouse ...

... laid out with great ta-te into parterres, gravel walks, and shrubberies, extending around the part the pafldo.k; and capital kitchen garden, partly Inclosed with lofty brick walls, clothed with cl '»i fruit trees, the selection which, us well • limb.', expense ...

... noble fore.-t trees great age. intersected and environed by walks, shaded by luxuriant plantations and shrubser'es, capital kitchen garden, orchard, tat buildings, and cottages. The mansion presents handsome elevation, ornamented verandahs, and contains ...

... solicits the Nobility and Gentry to an inspection ol his new and elegant STOCK of STOVE GRATES, fenders, and fire-irons; also kitchen ranges, on improved and econo- mical principles. Patent table and suspending lamp-, chandeliers, tea and coffee urns, papier ...

... -*- in a healthy and pleasant situation, from one to six nules distant from London, a SITTING ROOM and large BED ROOM, with kitchen, &c, for a Lady, her child, and servant-maid. Terms must be exceedingly mode- rate, as no attendance will be required, and ...

... perfectly harmoni'C with the rest. The domestic arrangement Is all that can desired, while the taste and singular style of the kitchen and cellars (which other mansions rarely require or deserve a separate commendation) may Ire assimilated with all due deference ...

... sashes opening to a terrace, morning room, billiard room, aviary, eight bed chambers, kitchen, and offices ; a superb octagonal conser- vatory, lawn, pleasure grounds, kitchen gardens, grapery, and paddocks, altogether about eight acres. To be % jewed by tickets ...

... perfectly harmonise with the rest* The domestic arrangement is all that can desired, the taste and singular style of the kitchen and cellars (which other mansions rarely require or deserve a separate commendation) may assimilated with ail due deference ...

... atrocious design, they w ere found only partially consumed. It further appeared that tlie ruffians had lighted large fire in the kitchen, in which they maliciously consumed large quantity the private papers and accounts Mr. Scott, together with pair his shoes ...