Transactions. Poul 
windows above. The two rooms on the left of the entrance have 
now been thrown into one. The servants’ accommodation and 
cellars were in the basement storey, which was reached by a stair 
which descended from the end of the entrance lobby, and from a 
landing half way down this stair there was an access to the back- 
yard, and also to the kitchen premises, which were in an out 
building on’a level with the yard. At the end of this lobby there 
was also a stair to the second storey, which stair had a mahogany 
railing with twisted balusters disposed in pairs. Facing one on 
reaching the landing is the main entrance to what is still known 
as Prince Charlie’s room. 
This entrance is of handsome form, having imposts, sem1- 
circular top with archivolt and key, flanked with fluted 
Corinthian pilasters on pedestals supporting an entablature of 
architrave freize and cornice enriched with dentals and carved 
blocks, the capitals of the pilasters being also carved. This room 
is of two parts, one 20 feet by 194 feet, and the other 15 feet 
by 144 feet, and both 10 feet high, and divided by a moveable 
panelled partition. The walls are lined with moulded and fielded 
wooded panelling, tastefully arranged, resting on a moulded 
base, and finished with entablature of architrave freize and 
cornice relieved with dental and carved block enrichments. 
Indeed the whole house, including the entrance lobby, staircase, 
and landing, seems originally to have been panelled, and although 
the panelling has been removed in some of the rooms, much of it 
still remains. The larger part of Prince Charlie’s room shows 
two round-headed doors flanked with Corinthian pilasters similar 
to those already described, and the doors are each in two halves, 
opening inwards. There are two fireplaces, one at the end of 
each apartment similarly flanked, and over each fireplace is a 
panel filled with a landscape painting. This room occupies the 
whole front of the building, and has five windows looking out on 
to the street—three being in the larger apartment and two in 
the smaller. These have seats in the recesses. The windows 
were originally divided into smaller squares by thick moulded 
astragals, but recently plate glass was substituted. With this 
exception and the substitution of marble slabs at the fireplaces 
for the original chimney pieces-——probably of wood, elegant and 
thoughtfully designed—this room appears to be now in all respects: 
as it was in 1745.. The smaller apartment has a small doorway 
entering into a narrow passage leading from the main landing to 
