The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-14 00:00:00

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NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of Contracting to supply ac.IiMEAT, BREAD, OATS, AND FORAGE, 'aiestv's Land Forces ( Bread and Meat for the Foot Guartls cgenerally, andfor the Household Cavalry in Middlesex excepted) in venalments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the Counties of England . g,IY , in Wales, in North Britain, in the Isle of Man, and in j nous t-l i t 4 a e nLel Islands, for Three Months from theist of August next That Proposals in writing, addressed to the Secretary to the R: ar d or Ordnance, sealed up and marked on the outside " Tender i i rmy Supplies," w ill be received at the Ordnance O ffice, Pall w ' on or b e f ore Thursday, the 13th day of July next ; but none tbe re ce i ve d a f ter Eleven o'clock on that day. I,2'ersons who mak e T en ders are desired not to use any Forms Se't those which may be had upon application at the Office of the cretary to the Board of Ordnance in Pall Mall ; an d of the liar rack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey. Jersey, and Man. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. MR. PARRY'S CONCERT will take place ik u , s _-. at the Hanover-square Rooms on .SATURDAY Morning, 1, 4 7 1 7 ? when a variety of popular Compositions and Na t ional Me -13,,es will be sung and performed by Madame Caradori Allan, Mrs. 1 " 0 1), Mrs. Shaw, Miss Clara Novello, Miss Bruce, Miss Wood iatt, m iss Hawes, Miss \Voodham, Mrs. Knyvett ; Messrs. 13:4- nl r n 9 Bennett, Hobbs, Horncastle, Seguin, Giubilei, Parry, jun., retton ; Mori, Moscheles, Puzzi, Regondi, Bochsa, Willman, Hater, Cooke, and Lindley. Specimens of the ancient mode of t i;e t ,hg Welsh Pennillion with the harp wi be given. Leader of •i•rantl• Mr. F. Cramer ; Conductor, Sir George Smart. r t icket s an d P rogrammes t o be had at the Music-shops ; and of '" • Parry, No. 17, Tavis..ock-streot, Bedford-square. r ir This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo. , p rice 18s., HE CUR ATE of STEINHOLLT : A TALE OF ICELAND. e. `,` . There is throughout a vein of truthful simplicity and good f7.,ling which is very refr(shinc,r."—Monthly Rcoository. n _:,,A faithlul and interesting picture of Icelandic manners."— Bell s Messenger. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. To-morrow, Svo., THE SPEECH OF SIR ROBERT PEEL, In Vindication of the PRIVILEGE of the HOUSE of co aIMONS to publish its Proceedings. John Murray, Albemarle.street. IfOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY, BY MR. MURRAY. Ti le 1. WHOLE OF BYRON'S WORKS, with the Notes, in ONE VOLUME, Bvo., 20s. bound. B tv) " ,, B u. AGE'S NINTH BRIDGWATER TREATISE, svo. 9s. 6d. lIL LORD MAHON'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, Vol. 11., Bvo., 14s. Th e. BLACK SEA and CIRCASSIA, by TAITBOUT DE MARIGNY, Map, Scc., Bvo. 10s. 61 SISIIOP HEBER'S SERMONS for EVERY SUNDAY in the YEAR. SECOND EDITION, 3 vols. Bvo. 245. LORD VI. CARNARVON'S PORTUGAL. GALLICIA, and the B ASQUE PROVINCES. SECOND EDITION with ad ditions, 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. vtl. 01 Pr ARD'S SHORT VISIT to the lONIAN ISLANDS, GREECE, and the MOREA, with Plates, post Bvo. VIII. On the UNCHANGEABLE CHARACTER of ALL WARS in SPAIN, Bvo., 56. John Murray, Albemarle-street. I ) Just published, in 3 vols., price 31 s. V 0 N. OR, THE MAN OF MANY IMPULSES. By the Author of " Jerniugliam." Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. NE W - WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF" VIVIAN GREY" AND " HENRIETTA TEMPLE," In 3 vols. post Bvo. R. D'ISRAELFS 4,VENETIA" IS NOW READY. " A work which must extend and strengthen the author's already w l de and well-established fame."—Fraser's Magazine. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW ROMANCE . C day This was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., R I C I-1 T N By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. .... . .. .. Author of " Rookwood," &c., " A romance equally brilliant, interesting, and original."—Lito- Ir aq Gazette. " A series of scenes at once rapid, graphic, and imposing in their movement. Mr. Ainsworth has many of the best qualities of a romance writer, and holds the mind in suspense, by scenes of peril and terror. Crichton' is both interestinm and dramatic ;it is the work of a man of genius."--Edinburgh Review. Richard Bentley, Ne'w Burlington-street. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT of the HOR TICULTURAL SOCIETY towards the EXHIBI TORS, List and Description of the Gentlemen Judges and the Gardening Judges, List of the Medals withheld, Notices of the Unfair Awards, &c. &c. Besides the usual variety of Horticultural Intelligence, the full Weeks' News, &c., will appear in the GAR DENERS' GAZETTE. Noblemen, Gentlemen, or their Gardeners, may order it of any Newsman, or write direct to the Publisher, 1. Hayman, 343, Strand. Price sd. " The best-guide in England for amateur gardeners."—Country Paper. 80, NEWGATE-STREET, and 53, NEW BOND-STREET , TDUGGIN begs to inform his Friends, that • being a Manufacturer he is enabled to offer the Bes Hats at Reduced Prices : Superfine Light Beaver Hats • • Excellent ditto ditto .....(called the Best)... The Very Best Beaver Hats that can be made, not to be excelled by any house in England, at any Price . Gossamer ditto Also, Good Waterproof Beaver Hats 6s. 6d. to Ws. 6d. Very Best Livery Hats 165., usually charged 21s. 12s. to 14s. 17s. T ° be DISPOSED of with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, a Well-established HOUSE of BUSI NESS in the most Centrical Part of the HIGH-STREET of C HELTENHAM, in the SILK MERCERY, DRAPERY, HOSIERY, Sze. &c. STOCK Small, Coming-in moderate. For Particulars al ply to Mr. Gregory, Regent-street, Cheltenham. June 10, 1837 • AT SIDMOUTH, IN DEVON. An ELEGANT RESIDENCE for a TERM of YEARS, with the SPLENDID FURNITURE and EFFECTS, in One Lot. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the New London Inn, Exeter, on SATURDAY, July 1, at Twelve (with the option of purchasing the Fee Simple at a mo derate price), AN elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, called SIDMOUNT HOUSE, seated on a gentle eminence, commanding a delightful view of the celebrated vale, the ocean in the distance, and within five minutes' walk of the shore, most agreeably situate near THE FASIIIONABLE WATERING PL kCE SIDMOUTH, IN DEVON, On one of the most picturesque spots, and amidst the richest scenery of this highly-favoured county, possessing all the advan tages of a large town, with a select society in the immediate neigh bourhood ; and amongst the many recent improvements is the new harbour, which is in rapid progress to completion, and the town is about being lighted with gas. The residence has all the accom modation essential to the convenience and comfort of a highly re spectable family ; it is substantially built and stuccoed, with lawn and winding carriage drive, kitchen garden, coach-house, stabling, &c. ; together with the NEW AND SPLENDID FURNITURE, just completed, and fitted up in the first style by the pi -event pro prietor, who had intended it for his permanent occupation, and pre sents an opportunity which rarely offers for the immediate reception of a nobleman or gentleman's family. May be viewed by tickets, which may be obtained of Messrs. Stevens and Lester, Solicitors, Sidmouth ; and of Alfred Lester, Esq., Solicitor, Exeter ; of whom particulars may be had ; as also at the New London Inn, Exeter ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, in Covent-garden. VALUABLE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, and RIGHT of PRESENTATION to the RECTORY of IDDESLEIGH in DEVONSHIRE, near to TORRINGTON.' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the New London Inn, Exeter, on SATURDAY, the Ist of July, at Twelve, for One o'clock preciely, THE Valuable and PERPETUAL ADVOW SON and CONTINUED RIGHT of PRESENTATION TO THE RECTORY OF IDDESLEIGH, IN THE BEST PART OF NORTH DEVON. It is altogether, as it regards its extent, one of the most desirable Livings within the whole country. Imprimis, THE INCUMBENT IS 78. THE CAPITAL RECTORY HOUSE is full of comfort, and will accommodate a Family most perfectly, including drawing-room, dining-room, and library, of excellent proportions, a suitable number of best bed-charrbers, with secon dary ones in due proportion. The domestic offices are unusually Complete, leaving nothing to be desired. The out-offices are of the best description; there are 11 stalls, besides loose ones, and good teach-houses; and be it remembered, in a country where field sports are in high request, and game in great abund ance. Provi sions are exceedin moderate. The air very congenial , an d t he views in all direct ions picturesque and beautiful, terminating with TIIE CONFLUENCE OF THE RIVERS (the Torridge and Oakmens), which abound with salmon trout. The Glebe,also, especially claims a favourable mention. There are 150' acres in meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land , full of stately oak, of large dimensions. The abode is well sheltere d, and the society such as must correspond with the habit of a respectable orthodox bivine. THE TITHE EXTENDS OVER inei 3,000 ACRES OF PRODUCTIVE LAND , • 'Wine very capital corn land, in the hands of opulent farmers. The lowest estimate, including the Glebe, is SIX HUNDRED POUNDS A-YEAR, AND THE SPIRITUAL DUTY VERY LIGHT, the populati on numbers WC. The Rectory is in the most esteemed part of Devonshire, within two miles of the post town of Hatherleigh, six from Great Torring ton, twelve from Bridport, and twenty-five from THE CITY OF EXETER. Par • the Particulars may b e h a d, twenty-eight days prior to the sale, at New L on d on Inn, Exeter ; of George 'I ar.ner, Esq., Crediton 11 ' 110 will sh ow th e y a ; the Angel Inn, Oxford; the e tion M ar t ; an d at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. No. 13,963. WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF STANFORD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, July IS, at Twelve, in One Lot. AMost important FREEHOLD PROPERTY ; it consists of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX ACRES of very excellent land, entirely within THE BOROUGH OF ST AMFORD, and approximating close upon the town; in every point of view such a domain, so nearly allied to one of the most respectable towns in the north, would be very valuable, but it claims a consequence which must yield to it additional importance, arising out of ITS DECIDED POLITICAL INFLUENCE, in a town which numbers EIGHT THOUSAND INHABITANTS. The land is of the best quality. The Acts of Parliament for en closing the common fields and the commutation of tithe must ne cessarily enhance the value of this fine investment. Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the sale (with a plan annexed) at the George lon, and of the Proprietor, Mr. G. Torkington, Peter-hill, Stamford; Mr. Clinton, 7, Chan cery-lane ; the Auction Mart ; and Mr. George Robins's offices, London. CARMARTHENSIIIRE, SOUTH WALES. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, and NINETY-FIVE ACRES of CAPITAL LAND, with EARLY POSSESSION. It. GEORGE ROBINS respectfully announces that he will SU3MIT TO PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, July 13, at the Auction Mart, by Order of the Trus- tees, THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE CALLED GELLY-DEG HOUSE, WITH 95 ACRES of SUPERIOR LAND, divided into meadow, arable, and pasture, and in a high state of cultivation, including from eight to ten acres of thriving plantation, very tastefully disposed. THE RESIDENCE, OF MODERN STRUCTURE, is seated on an eminence, on a dry sail, commanding a most de lightful and picturesque scene—one of the rich and beautiful cha racteristics of this famed county—surrounded by a respectable neighbourhood and capital markets. There is, besides, a salubrity in the air disposed to aid longevity, and the field sports combine to render this one of the most seductive retreats throughout North Wales ; not forgetting the river Gwndrath and its famed trout fishing. The views extend to CARMARTEIEN BAY, THE HILLS OF FOWER, AND THE SEAPORT OF KID WELLY •, the latter distant three miles, and two and a half from that much frequented watering-place " The Ferryside." The residence is entirely adapted to accommodate a respectable family. and the offices are fully commensurate ; a productive walled Garden. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO NEAR ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, including the plantations. It was many a long year the FAVOURITE ABODE OF R. T. DIXIE, Esq., and is now in the occupation of William Miller, Esq., at only 1551. a-year. Either as an investment or for occupation Mr. Robins ventures to affirm that this estate is unexceptionable. May be viewed by application at the Mansion, and printed par ticulars, with Map of the Lands, may be obtained of Messrs. Jones and Jeffries, Solicitors, Carmarthen ; Messrs. Clarke and Medcalf, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn-fields ; awl at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden. THE EUTERPEON—GOTHIC HALL, ADJOINING THE HAYMARKET THEATRE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SUB MIT TO PUBLIC COMPETITION, ...- Under circumstances which demand a peremptory sale, at the Gothic Hall, No. 7, Haymarket, on MONDAY, July 10, at One, the magni ficent, unique, and matchless self-performing instrument, designated THE EUTERPEON, invented and constructed by that inimitable artist, Mr. Martin Blessing, of Germany, who was employed many years upon its completion, at A COST EXCEEDING SEVEN THOUSAND POUND. The instrument is truly perfect, and in the most beautiful order. It would seem, from its size, to be eminently intended TO ADORN A NOBLEMAN'S GALLERY, or as a public exhibition a source of great income is presented ; ad miring auditors in countless thousands having testified their de light at the astonishing powers of this extraordinary instrument; on every succeeding visit it offers fresh claims to admiration, and it may be truly said it always possesses " THE CHARM OF NOVELTY." The mechanical powers of the instrument play upon twelve cylin ders, two actin. - at the same time. This number may be increased P to any extent. actin.- at unites the full ffect of APOWERFUL ORCHESTRA, performing FIFTEEN OVERTURES, SYMPHONIES AND WALTZES, by the most eminent composers, giving the approprite modulations, pauses, and cadences, in the most splendid style, the solos and ac companiments being as accurately performed as though played by distinct instruments, and by artists of the first ability. In addition, it presents to professors an increased pleasure, being furnished with two rows of keys for the fingers, and a row of pedals for the feet ; and, though last not least in notice, is the PANMILOTICON, producing the same effect as the human voice. Mr. Robins respectfully invites the attention of NOblemen and Gentlemen, as well as the speculator, to the sale of this instrument universally allowed to be the finest specimen of art ever produced, either for its beautiful and musical expression, or its ingenious and highly-finished mechanism. The Euterpeon will give varied performances four times each day until the sale, viz., at one, three, five, and eight, admittance cash person one shilling, including a descriptive catalogue ; which may also be obt a i ne d at the offices of Mr. Kirkman Lane, Argyll street ; Messrs. Jones and Sons ' Mil man -place, Bedford-row ; and a tMr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden. NEAR to RICHNIOND—ON the BANK of the THAMES. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been honoured by Instructions from the Owner to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on TuEsnay, the 11th July, at Twelve o'clock, the SPLENDID AND UNIQUE VILLA, so long and so justly celebrated in History as the CLASSIC SEAT OF THE COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK, who numbered amidst her literary friends and inmates THE POETS GAY, SWIFT, AND POPE. It is most happily placed in the centre of a PARK-LIKE DOMAIN OF FIFTY ACRES, and its close approximation upon the Thames adding varied churms to this DISTINGUISHED VILLA. Its Ornamental Timber secludes it from public gale. It has for many a long year been familiar to the Fashionable World as MARBLE HILL ; and for a lengthened period of time has uniformly been the sojourn of the Nobility and those who hold an elevated position in society, as well as the Literature of that brilliant age. Re- tracing our steps we learn that " LORDS BURLINGTON AND PEMBROKE" DESIGNEDI) THE HOUSE; Lord Bathurst an d Mr . LAID OUT THE LAWNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS; Constituted themse GAY, lves SWIFT, AND ARBUTHNOT, SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD. Lady Suffolk spent most of her leisure hours in this delightful spot, and each succeeding visit rendered her more reluctant to leave it, for g 4 THE FASTIDIOUS FORMALITY, OR THE MORE INTOLERABLE TRACASSERIES OF THE COURT." The architectural form, without pretending to claim a first sta tion with a fastidious artist, is still worthy of imitation by many of the new school, and within there is a combination of taste and comfort that may safely challenge a comparison. It is ON THE GRAND SUITE OF APARTMENTS . . that the writer would fain especially direct first attention. The approach is by a splendid staircase of solid oak, leading to the principal rooms, the floors of which are of mahogany, and the fittings up are throughout no less distinguished for splendour than pure and unsophisticated taste. They are adorned by MATCHLESS PICTURES OF RUBES, with portraits of many of GEORGE THE SECOND'S BEAUTIES. The secondary apartments are of a character that is in strict unison, and harmonize well ; and the domestic arrangement is so perfect that nothing is left to be desired. The out-otlicos are of recent erection, and most complete. THE LAWNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS are resplendent in American plants ; and around the whole are shrubbery walks and plantations, whence the flowering shrubs dis pense their natural perfume. The Kitchen Gardens are sufficiently extensive to need no auxiliary from Covent-garden. A MINISTER OF STATE would find at Marble Hill all the agremcns so essential to relieve the mind from the turmoil of his daily political labours, and the easy approximation to the public offices, give to it a claim of some import. In conclusion, it may be desirable to state that it is n most perfect habitable condition. It can only be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be bad 21 days antecedent at the Star and Garter, and White Hart, Rich mond; Mr. E. W. Ashfield, solicitor, 7, Staple-inn; and at. Mr. Geo. Robins' Offices, Covent-garden. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, 1837. AT GOLDER'S HILL, HENDON. The Delightful RESIDENCE of the late JOSEPH ALD RIDGE, Esq., with its PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, and EIGHTY-SIX ACRES of VALUABLE LAND, also the GREAT TITHES extending over EIGHTY ACRES. MR. GEORGE _ROBINS is directed by the Executors to SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, June 27. at Twelve, in one Lot, The ADMIRED and TRULY UNIQUE ESTATE, part Freehold, part Copyhold, and part held under the Dean and Chap ter of Westminster, renewable for ever, Of the late JOSEPH ALDRIGDE, Esq., At GOLDER'S HILL, HENDON, Long acknowledged as unrivalled for its beauty, the distance from the Metropolis being only four miles. It presents a most gentle manly abole approached by a carriage drive, offering accommodation of a s uperior kind to a large family ; the drawing and dining rooms of noble proportions, commanding extensive and luxuriant v;ews ; A LAWN and FLOWER GARDEN encompass the House, and at a short distance is a rookery. The disposition of THE PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, with their pleasing variety of hill and dale, is indeed most charm ing, extending through umbrageous walks of at least a mile, diver sified by ornamental parterres, lakes, and rustic seats, whilst the majestic forest trees and green freshness pervading the entire scene, complete one of themost perfect of Nature'spictures. There are two kitchen gardens, capital offices of every description, stabling, and a variety of excellent farm buildings. THE DOMAIN INCLUDES EIGHTY-SIX ACRES. The Residence and grounds with 18 acres, are let to Joshua Evans, Esq., upon lease, 17 years being unexpired, at 2401. a-year, the re maining portion of the land forming A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PLEASURE FARM is let to yearly tenants at 2401. a-year, of which early possession may be had, and upon which innumerable ENCHANTING SPOTS FOR VILLAS are presented, rendering the property very tempting to the build ing capitalist. Also THE GREAT TITHES OVER EIGHTY ACRES of highly cultivated meadow land. The Residence can be viewed only by cards, three days in the the week; and particulars had at the Castle, Spaniards, and Bull and Bush, Hampstead; of Mr. Joseph Aldridge, Solicitor, 42, Great Russell-street; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. IN THE BOROUGH TOWN OF BRIDPORT. A GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, PARK GROUNDS, and FIFTY ACRES of LAND, APPROACHING the TOWN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 11th of July, at Twelve o'Clock, in one Lot, AValuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, either for investment or occupation. It is familiar within the county as DONNE HALL MANSION, and it has long since been the subject of regret, that an abode in every respect so well calculated to afford the desired accommoda tion, has not been selected for THE M.P. OF BRIDPORT; and this feeling is necessarily increased by the circumstance of having had to seek at such a distance from THE CONSTITUENCY OF BRIDPORT both the Members. This may, however, be remedied by the tew possessor tt the approaching Election. Downe Hall is accounted THE LION OF BRIDPORT. It is erected of Portland stone ; its architectural form is chaste; placed on a very commanding position, from which it partakes of the EXTENDED AND PICTURESQUE SCENERY for which this neighbourhood haslong since put in an irresistible claim. THE VAST OCEAN IS AMONG ITS MANIFOLD AT- TRIBUTES; while the serenity of the scenic beauties within its own demesne are so captivating, that ocular demonstration will be indispensable to arrive at its thorough appreciation. In a property so limited, OF FIFTY ACRES, it would be difficult to find such a combination of beauty, intermixed with variety every where. The vast hills that screen the abode from the wintry cold are clad in verdure to the very summit ; the approach winds almost imperceptibly through the never-ending plantations; and shrubbery walks, extending full two miles through a succession of varied scenery. On the proud elevation is placed the hermitage. It is here that nature has kindly lent its additional aid. THE SPLENDID PANORAMA _ . which is preserited, really beggars all description. In the descent the wildness of the woodland scenery is contrasted by the murmur ing of the rivers below, seeming to aid in the illusion, and leave no thing to be desired. In this retirement, and amid the hanging woods, Zimmerman may be supposed to have illumined the world on the advantages of solitude. The Mansion, although ap; roximating upon the Town, is wisely placed out of view by the luxuriant growth of the woods, and within it will be found all the accommodation a family of high res pectability and pretensions can desire. The offices are in strict ac cordance, and the domestic arrangement throughout is quite com plete. And as it regards THE CUISINE A MANGER, and the Wine Cellars, it may be enough to state, that the most fastidious of ale constituency will find them suited to their heart's content. There is excellent trout-fishing close at hand, and a treble pack of fox-hounds. WHAT CAN AN INDEPENDENT M.P. REQUIRE BEYOND THIS ? The Property is all Freehold ; and immediate possession will be given, on completing the purchase. Particulars may be had, twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the Bull Inn ; and of Mr. Templer, solicitor, at Bridport ; also at the New London Inn, Exeter; the , at Dorchester; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. ' TORQUAY ; ELM COTTAGE, BABBICONIBE, DEVON. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been favour ed with instructions to offer for Public Competition, at the New London Inn, Exeter, on SATURDAY, Ist July, at Twelve, an exceedingly desirable PROPERTY, which, far its extent, is not to be surpassed in beauty of situation, even in Devon's most favoured spots. It is called ELM COTTAGE, and is most sweetly as well as healthfully sit v uate in, and forms part of the ROMANTIC HAMLET OF BABBICOMBE, DEVON. In front, within 100 yards of the house, flows the fine bay of that name, a picturesque ivy-clad rock screens the residence from the winter winds, and thus the breezes from the sea are enjoyed in a finely tempered degree.; indeed the neighbourhood is justly famed fur the salubrity of its air; geraniums and the most tender flowers blossomed luxuriate even during the late severe winter, and trees flourish to great profusion close to the sea beach. THE VIEWS ACROSS THE BAY are rich and varied in the extreme, the sea being usually as smooth as a mirror, and often studded with yachts of large dimensions ; whilst the richest panorama that imagination can picture is termi nated by the beautiful hills which are around TEIGNMOUTH, DAWLISH, EXMOUTH, and SIDMOUTH, besides the white cliffs of the Dorsetshire coast add another charming feature. THIS DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE ORNEE is about ONE MILE AND A HALF FROM TORQUAY, six from Teignmouth, nine from Totness, and twenty-one from Exeter. It is full of comfort and conveniences of every description, and ample for the accommodation of a respectable family. I' he Cot tage, and about an acre of garden (sweetly planted, which sur rounds it), are leasehold, determinable on three lives, but renew able for ever on the payment of a small fine. There are, besides, about FOURTEEN ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND at a short distance. The outgoings are very paltry. Very descriptive particulars will be ready 21 days prior to the sale ; to be then had at the New London Inn, Exeter ; the Libra ries, and Messrs. Atkins, Torquay ; and at Mr. Robinb's Offices, Covent Garden. NEAR TO NEWBURY, on the BATH ROAD, APPROACH ING to LORD CRAVEN'S DEMESNE.—A FARM, and ABOUT 202 ACRES of LAND; LAND-TAX REDEEM ED, and NEARLY TITHE FREE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Pelican, Speenhamland, on THURSDAY, July 6, at Twelve, in Lots, ® Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, most -CM- pleasantly situate; it is called WOODSPEEN FARM, a little removed from the hi2h Bath road, and within a mile of England, BENHAM PARK, THE EARL OF CRAVEN'S SEAT, and only two m il t s from Newbury, one of the best markets in and about midway between London and Bath. The farm abode is quite adapted to every good purpose, .and includes some what more than usual comfort and accommodation, inasmuch as there are thrz.e sitting rooms, eight bed chambers, and all useful offices within and without—those for agricultural purposes all that can be required. THE FARM IS UNUSUALLY COMPACT—ONE HUN DRED AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES, within a ring fence ; the ornamental timber gives it a park-like ap peariu,ce. There are besides some valuable peat meadows, adjoin ing Benham-park, and 43 acres of pasture land. The situation of the latter is perfectly irresistible, with a view to erect thereon A GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE; and there are two lodge entrances already built in anticipation of this probable event, and five acres of plantation to adorn it. Inde pendently of the beauty of the surrounding scenery, the estate claims even a more solid advantage in the shape of income. The easy ap proach to Newbury market insures an immense return for all the produce of the land, beside the minor appendages of butter, cream, and poultry, which aid considerably the annual return. To a sporting man it has peculiar claims, being within a quarter of a mile of the Craven Kennel ; there is abundance of game and good fish ing. The estate comprehends altogether TWO HUNDRED AND TWO ACRES. It can be viewed by applying to Mr. Watts, Gravel-hill ; parti culars had, 20 days prior to the sale, at the Pelican, Speenham land; and Jack of Newbury; Crown, Reading; Bear, Hunger ford ; New Inn. Abingdon ; of J. L. Alford, Esq., solicitor, Salis bury ; and at Mr. George Robins's office, Covent-garden. CITY OF EXETER. THE MOUNT RAD - FORD VILLA AND GROUNDS, LATELY THE ABODE OF COLONEL BLANCHARD, AND THE APPROPRIATE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the New London Hotel, Exeter, on SATURDAY, the let of July, at Twelve o'clock, A. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, and singularly desirable to a retiring gentleman, or a MOST DELIGHTFUL PLUS IN URBE to any of the little thousand of respectable merchants ho congre gate IN THE CITY OF EXETER. • It is on the skirts of the town, placed on a commanding spot conti guous to the church. From its elevated position a delightful view of the interesting vale, to an immeasurable extent, is brought in contact. THE WOODLAND SCENERY OF THIS FAMED coliprising a portion of Mount Radford, or BARING PARK, has been unceasingly the theme of admiration and delight, varied in every way. that fancy can imagine, extending to EXMOUTH AND ITS BEAUTIFUL WATERS; while immediately below is THE CONFLUENCE OF THE RIVER EXE, WITH THE CANAL, and terminated by the bold range of Ilaldon Hills. The situation is altogether one so picturesque and beautiful, that he must be more fastidious than wise who does not appreciate it. THE VILLA RESIDENCE stands in high repute by all those who have been indulged by a sight of it: it bath pretensions, in its outward form, to induce a belief that it is full of comfort within ; this is thoroughly demon strated throughout, and a family who do not soar beyond the DIGNITY OF MAYOR OF EXETER will find it fully realised. The grounds are not extensive, but goo d taste is everywhere perceptible . Lots of American lants with flowering shrubs shed a delightful perfume. The quietude and repose which ago merchant values - so highly after his labours are over, may be ssessed here to its full extent. There is stabling. and coach-house on the descent, and judiciously placed out of view ; and if additional land be an object, a little tact will accomplish it. Indeed it may be urged that, upon a moderate scale, there is nothing in this delightful vicinity that can surpass it. THE EXCELLENT AND APPROPRIATE FURNITURE, with every thing within, essential to a family's comfort, will be sold by Auction on the Premises, on MONDAY, the 3d July. Particulars may be had twenty-one days antecedent Newelth sale, of Alfred Lester, Esq., Solicitor, Exeter ; and at the on don Hotel, Exeter, where Catalogues may be had several days be fore the sale; also at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. WITHIIt the BOROUGH of 'PETERSFIELD, 18 MILES I FROM PORTSMOUTH. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT(6OO ACRES), BESIDES the MANOR, and RECTORIAL TITHES OVER the WHOLE PARISH, and the ELEGANT VILLA RESI DENCE in the BOSOM of the PROPERTY, FREE from RECTORIAL TITHE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, Lono THURSD , AY, the 20th day of July, Lo ad Twel n, on e o'Clock AMOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE, alike suitable to an Investment, and with Pros pective views, as connected with THE BOROUGH TOWN OF PETERSFIELD, that will necessarily be,very encouraging. ". THE, ASHFORD LODGE ESTATE" ii situate within two short miles of the Town—the direct Post Road from thence to Oxford passing. through it. It contains SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, of an excellent and convertible quality, with lots of Lime upon the spot ; and a rock of stone that would accomplish the ERECTION OF A SMALL CITY. The property is exceedingly compact. THE ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE stands, or rather nestles, under the shadow of the Hills, placed in the luxuriant valley, screened through the wintry months by a range of Hills of almost fearful height. The views are here resplendent beyond measure ' and almost past description. THE ALPINE MOUNTAIN SCENERY is immediately brought to recollection, imparting a wildness which is strongly contrasted by the numberless beauties strewed by the hand of art over its surface, gradually declining' into the richly wooded dales. The Mountains, with their bright aerial tints ;' the Valley teeming with wild fertility ; the dee l , and hollow glens ; the various and never ending peeps through the undulating grounds; the fearful precipices; the meandering of the waters below, render the scene altogether one that the writer finds it very difficult to do justice to without encountering the dread of too highly colouring his recital. Throughout the whole property there is a perpetual variety of Hill and Dale, mixed with Wood and Water, to harmonise with the eeup The VIEWS THROUGH THE LUXURIANT VALLEY are terminated within sight of Brighton, while Spithead and THE ISLE OF WIGHT ARE CLEARLY PERCEPTIBLE. The Estate is divided into convenient snug farms. The reduced rental, including THE GALLANT ADMIRAL'S VILLA ABODE, and 35,acresoTla;1, THE TITHES OVER THE PARISH, TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES, and the cottage rents, altogether exceed ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS A-YEAR. The Southampton and Oxford coach passes through the pro perty. The manor is extensive ; the farm residences are all most excellent, and the tenantry happy and contented. The neighbour hood is remarkable fur good society, and those who would soar be yond th e ran k o f h on est yeomen will find no difficulty in mixing with a much higher grade. By way of conclusion it may be ob served that if honour, as well as profit, be "in the mind's eye" of the intended purchaser, he will find it realised here. A portion of the 600 acres within the limits of the borough may be so divided and added to the cottage rental, that; a; moderate portion of inge nuity would alone be wanting, to increase the number of Indepen dent Electors, so as to render • TIIE TOWN OF PETERSFIELD a most probable event. Indeed. the Investment is altogether quite unexceptionable. Particulars, (with a Plan and Drawing of the Villa) 21 days prior the sale, at the George and Fountain, Portsmouth ; Dolphin, Petersfielti ; King's Arms, God:timing ; White Hart, Guildford ; Mr. Osborne, land-surveyor, Haling-Havant; the Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. IN VIE NORTH RIDING OF YORKSHIRE, AT NITNNINGTON, EIGHTEEN MILES BEYOND YORK, ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES WITH IN THE COUNTY. A RENTAL OF ABOUT £5,000 A-YEAR, AND A CERTAIN AUGMENTATION V y I B E Lt I II V i HonourableGEC) IptrOopßrieltNor,St,olomffserbfeorensAdLirEecbt_yedriub COMPETITION, at the AUCTION MART, London, on TiruitsnAv, the 27th of July, at Twelve o'Clork, and IN ONE LOT, an Exceedingly ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, which will hardly yield in its importance to any Estate within the County. THE FAMED WHITWELL AND RIBSTON ESTATES, may be proud to be contemporaneous with this first-rate Invest ment. It will be the endeavour of the individual who has the con duct of this Sale, to condense, as far as it be practicable, the multi tudinous advantages within the usual limits of an advertisement—a task not easily accomplished. THE NUNNINCTON, WEST NESS, AND STONEGRAVE ESTATES, INCLUDE TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, ENTIRELY WITHIN A RING FENCE, EXONERATED FROM TITHES, AND A LOW POOR RATE, INDEPENDENTLY OF THE MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES Throughout a district where the Game is in great abundance. THE WHOLE VILLAGE OF NUNNINGTON (with a trifling exception) is included in this Sale. It is in the heart of the Estate. In this Rural Spot most of the principal Farm Houses are placed, the whole of the Tenantry are thus con gregated together, living in harmony and good fellowship ; they form a little circle of their own. The turmoil of Politics does not intrude into " Our Village," and Incemliarism is a word unknown in their vocabulary. NUNNINGTON HALL. skirts the Village, and was in days of yore the ANCIENT SEAT OF THE FAMILY. The Structure is of Stone, and its Architectural form may be safely opposed to much of the new light of the Artistes of the present day. A Nobleman may restore it to its pristine state by an outlay which could not exceed 2,000/. or 3,0001. The Gardens are extensive and walled round, and everything appears seductive with a view to incline a new possessor again to give to it all its original consequence. There is beside, on the opposite hill, AN ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE, Of recent erection, and corresponding offices, in the most perfect order, and containing all the accommodation a gentleman inclined to distribute an income of 3,0001. a year, can desire. It is beauti• fully sheltered by A MAJESTIC GROVE OF TREES, of the Sycamore, Lime, and Beech, forming an avenue for half a mile, and the grounds around it undulating most beautifully. A sporting gentleman would find himself in clover at this delightful retreat. Lots of Hounds Hunt the Country for many miles, while the FAMED RIVERS RYE, RICKELL, AND lIOLBECK intersect the lands, and in time of need are not a little influential in lending their occasional aid to the Meadow and Pasture Lands adjoining. These Rivers render Nunnington quite independent of a Fish-monger ; the Salmon Trout are in the greatest abundance, thus becoming an auxiliary both useful and ornamental. The Farm Residences and all the Buildings are erected in the most substan tial manner, and the farm-yards are well sheltered. As it regards the Quality of the Land, it may be said (and the term is used " advisedly"), that it cannot be surpassed by any throughout " HIS MAJESTY'S DOMINIONS." :ntleed, Mr. Robins will take upon himself the risk and responsibi ity of borrowing a quotation most aptly fitted to this occasion, " Take it for all in all, We ne'er shall see its like again." The Rental of this renowned Property was FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. The worthy Proprietor directed a fresh Valuation to be made in 18-34 (the very worst period of Agricultural Distress), and, as a TEMPORARY MEASURE, it was reduced to 4,800/. The time has 'already arrived when the old Rental may be restored; and the quality of th' Soil is such that the Capitalist may calculate upon the Full Rental bein , ! Paid without a murmur or abat ement. In conclusion, Mr Robins would Observe that the wealthy Ma nufacturers throughout this highly favoured District, will do well to give their early attention to this singularly desirable opvortu nity, as it is more than probable that an Estate of equal Extent and value in Yorkshire, may never appear again in the Market. Easingwuld and Thirslc, Market Towns, are within distance; Mallon only eight miles ; and THE CITY OF YORK, and its famous Market, about 18 Miles. The intermediate Neigh baurhood is celebrated for the character and respectability of its wealthy With ue i n iNr m ci a )o t r LORDSSns'I. including a ß it S s . l A I ANI3IIDyI theAN CASTLE l3 w a CARLISLE, ith,{a od\vne nearly D , escaped the writer to point out the probability that the Proprietor of Nun , nington will be called upon to REPRESENT THE MOST INFLUENTIAL OF THE NEIGHBOURING BOROUGHS. The several Farms may be tt;ewed one month antecedently to the Sale. Mr. Blacket, the respectable Steward, in Nunnington, will give every facility to a View of the Property. Particulars may then be had of him, with a Lithographed Plan ; also at the Black Swan, George, and llot.-1, York ; Royal Hotel, Leeds ; the Talbot at Malta ; the Fleece, at Thirsk ; Jolm Humphriea, Esq. of Messrs. Capron , Weld , Dawson, and Brabant, Savile-p , Rip the lace Auction Mart; and Mr. George Robins's Office", London. PRICE sd. AT SOUTH ALL, MIDDLESEX. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, for RESIDENCE and INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD B Y AUCTION , By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, ,At the Red Lion Inn, Southall, on MoNDAT, July 17, at Twelve for One precisely, in Lots,- by Direction of the Trustees, for absolute sale, AN Exceedingly Valuable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, comprehending a VILLA RESIDENCE, WITH DELIGHTErL GROUNDS, laid out in good taste, and kitchen gardens, prolific beyond measure in respect to fruit and vegetables. The residence has a little pre tension to the modern Gothic order of architecture, but it will be seen that family comfort within hath predominated over outward show. There is an infinity of accommodation throughout, which it is known is entirely disregarded by the modern school. The offices are (almost) more than commensurate, and the court-yard en closes some of the best offices (including hunting and nag stalls, with double coach-house) in the country; connected with this Lot is the orchard and home paddock ; in the subsequent ones are, first, THE FERNIE ORNEE CLOSE BY, suited to a moderate-sized family, w:th farm buildings of a superior character, and in abundance, together with a proportionate quan tity of RICH MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LAND immediately contiguous, independently of a great deal of pasture, within a ring fence, in a subsequent Lot. The advantages per taining to this excellent investment are by no means of an every day character—first the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY PASSES THROUGH IT ; in two opposite directions, and forming separate boundaries , are THE GRAND JUNCTION AND PADDINGTON CANALS, to which if it be added that it is not far from the Uxbridgo Mar ket, and is close to Southall, it may be rejoined, where is there a parallel case to convert this fertile soil into a considerable annual revenue? As a residence it claims respect from being placed in TIIE SOCIAL VILLAGE OF SOUTI-lALL, surrounded by a neighbourhood where society and good fellowship are natural appendages. THE EARL OF JERSEY'S OSTERLEY PARK is within a drive of a mile, and in the direct road to Hounslow. THE LANDS ARE EXEIIPT FROM TITHE, NO LAND-TAX, AND A MODERATE POOR RATE; and there are several snug Cottages en the property. Such are the few temptations held out to invest in the most perfect security. THE DEMESNE IS 169 ACRES, and in no way interrupted by intruders. TRUSTEES HAVING MONEY TO INVEST will find this a singularly eligible opportunity of doing strict justice to their \trust. Particulars may be had at the Red Lion, Southall; at the Inn at Hayes ; White horse, Uxbridge ; of Messrs. Harrison and Dobrce, Solicitors, Hart-vtreet, Bloomsbury ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices in Covent-garden. - _ NEAR TO EXETER, TWO MILES ON THE ROAD TO OAK HAMPTON, THE ADMIRED ESTATE OF HURS TON, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES OF PARK-LIKE GROUNDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr.. GEORGE ROBINS, At the New London Hotel, Exeter, on SA7U an AY, the lit of July, at Twelve, o'Cloek, in One Lot, Delightful FREEHOLD PROPERTY , A and one that is not to be surpassed IN DEVON'S FAVOURED COUNTY. THE lIURSTON ESTATE hath long enjoyed the privilege of standing alone for the infinity of its beauties. It is within two short miles of THE CITY OF EXETER, and is bounded by the old and the new turnpike-toad to Pak hampton, and thence to Cornwall. THE VILLA RESIDENCE does not pretend to much of architectural form, nor does it claim to be allied to the modern school ; there is, however, much of family comfort ; and the reader will perceive that a Gentleman of fortune would finds task of-exceedingly great difficulty to resist the substitution of AN ELEGANT FAMILY ABODE, amid scenery so resplendent ; there is ONE CONTINUOUS SCENE OF NEVER-ENDING BEAUTY; a combination of / all that is delightful, and defies competition. ' ‘. Where all is so perfect, it is difficult, it is almost invidious, to make a selection." It may, however, be permitted to notice, THE SURPAING BEAUTY OF TIIE WOODLAND SCENERY, the undulating foliage, the vast amphitheatre of hills richly clad to the mountains brow, and soaring towards the horizon ; the fea rful precipices ger.tly re clining to the luxuriant vale below, where the waters appear in aid of this picturesque scene. There is nothing artificial in the landscape; nature in tier best attire bath in its bounty vouchsafed so much that FAIRY LAND appears not far distant. The river Exe is in close alliance, and THE VAST OCEAN CLEARLY PERCEPTIBLE. Such is indeed a very feeble portraiture of a solitary few of its num berless claims to admiration ; the rest must be left as a sort of nestling to the enjoyment of those who propose to themselves the claming hop s of possessing . it. Surrounded by such a splendid picture, pro fit appears a by-gone word, a secondary thought ; and yet so fertile is the land—so rich in its varied scenery—that an im mense annual revenue may be secured by indulging the wealthy merchants of its neighbouring opulent city with sites of ground, so irresistible by Nature's kind ordination for the erection of retiring villas, that after the fatigue of their daily occupation (ne cessarily attendant on gaining wealth), they may sojourn to this con tiguous spot for solace and refreshment. The neighbourhood has long since claimed to be pre-eminent for the respectability of its inhabitants, and good fellowship preponderates everywhere. Its neighbouring market is an auxiliary of some moment to those who do not dislike to mix up a little economy with their everyday enjoyment. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, and of a quality not easily surpassed. Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the New London Hotel, Exeter ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins' Offices, London. - - ------- IN DERBYSHIRE, DIVIDED INTO LOTS. The NEWTON PARK and BLADON CASTLE ESTATES, the MOST DESIRABLE THROUGHOUT the COUNTY, WITHIN NINE MILES of DERBY, THREE of BURTON. UPON-TRENT, and FOURTEEN FROM LITCHFIELD. MR. GEORGE ROBINS h as the honour to announce that he has been directed by the highly respect able proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on Tim RSDAV, July 20, at Twelve o'Clock, in two Lots , TWO HIGHLY IMPORTANT and SINGULARLY ELIGI BLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, the PROPERTY of ABRAHAM HOSKINS, Esq. Throughout the admired County of Derbyshire this fine property has acquired a renown to which none other can pretend. Indeed, they are so fruitful in the multiplicity of their various attributes. that it is not a little difficult to condense them within the confined limit of an every-day announcement. They approach the demesnes of LORD CHEStERFIELD AND SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. THE NEWTON PARK ESTATE comprehends THE ELEGANT ABODE OF THE HIGHLY-ESTEEMED PROPRIETOR. Its outward form has always claimed to be a chaste specimen of English architecture, and within it is admirably ariang ed for the enjoyment of everything that is conducive to comfort. The Offices are abundant both within and without. The Gardens are exten sive, and have been arranged with great judgment. THE SPLENDID HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES EXTEND TO 150 FEET, aid stand alone for their beauty and utility. Close by are THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS, CASCADES, ROCK WORK, AND RURAL BRIDGE. In respect of the Offices connected with THE FERME ORNEE, it would be in vain to attempt a faithful narrative ; it need only to be remarked that the hand of a Master has presided over the whole, the expense of which has exceeded FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS ; and that MR. COKE OR LORD SPENCER would be but too happy to acknowledge them as their own. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS ALTOGETHER TO THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES, nearly within a ring fence ; and the land of such a quality, that all England may be challenged to surpass it. The river Trent, mean dering through the property, in a serpentine form, occasionally lends its aid in refreshing the adjacent meadows. ALL THE LAND IS FREE FROM TITHE, AND THE POOR RATE EXCEEDINGLY LOW. There is plenty of Game, excellent fishing, and an abundance of coal and lime. Such is a moderated outline of this enviable property ; but Mr. Robins most earnestly invites ocular demonstration. Next, and in a separate Lot, THE BLADON CASTLE ESTATE, • WITH THE CASTLE, which proudly stands on the elevated grounds near to Newton, AND EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND AROUND IT. It is one of THE COMMANDING FEATURES OF DERBYSHIRE; and the architectural skill displayed will be found well worthy o imitation. From THE EXTENDED TERRACE WALK Windsor Castle and its varying qualifications will be immediately brought to recollection—remembering that the Woodland Scenery will not yield a jot to its Royal Contemporary. THI INTERESTINO VALE APPEARS AS ONE _ CONTINUED PART: to an extent almost interminable, and the variety that adorns it must be seen to appreciate it sufficiently. - THE CONFLUENCE OF THE TWO RIVERS, THE TRENT AND THE DOVE, and the spire of Repton Church peeping amid its twenty-four rival steeples will be instantly recognised, while the tact that must have presided in peefectine• the approach to THIS DERRY 'ELYSIUM will not fail to command the warmest commendation: Nothing can exceed the beauty of the umbrageous drives and walks through the Plantations, ever and anon earthing a glimpse of the Trent; the Lawns and Pleasure-Grounds are delightful, and the Scenery every where luxuriant to a degree. The Offices are well planned and quite ample ; and within the Castle will be found all the comfort and convenience which even a family disposed to be fasti dious would desire. It is occupied by annual tenants at a most in adequate rent. Mr. Rubins is most earnest iu his desire to enlist the attention of all those who have the means and inclination either to reside or invest, to give their early and serious attention to this Sale ; and Trustees, who have money to lay out, and are desirous of securing a most promising investment, will du well to be early in the field. The Property can only be seen by permission of Mr. Iloskins, from whom Particulars will be ready for distribution 23 days ante cedent to the Sale (with Plan). lo be had also at the best Inns at Derby, Lichfield, Cheltenham, and Burton-upon-Trent ; pf Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and Finch, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn fields; at the Auction-mar' an at Mr. George Robins's Officcs, Loudon, IN PICCADILLY. AN INVESTALORT of 3001. a year, intim, BEST SITUATION in I.C.)IiDON: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TIIURSDAY, July 13, et Twelve, in one lot, by. direction of the Eieeutors or Mr. John deceased. ASingularly Valuable Investment of THREE . HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR FOR GI: YEARS ; arising from TWO CA PLTA L-FI P, ST- It A TE HOUSES, WITH CAPACIOUS SHOPS TO EACH, situate Nos. 71 and 72, in Pic •: dilly. It will not be doubted that where publicity is a desirable feature nothing in London can exceed, the present. They are between HATCHETT'S AND THE GLOUCESTER COFFEE- HOUSE; each in their selarate calling have been long and successfully estab lished. Mr. Nicholls ; the confectioner and first-fate cool:, carries all before him in this fashionable neighbourhood. Mr. Asla+y, who has the adjoining house, No. 72, has a first-rate trade and eon. nection as a grocer. These capital residences occupy a consider able space, with a depth calculated to afford umnual facility to any respectable vocation. Mr. Nicholls has (fortunately for himself) • lease for 21 years, at only 250/. a year. The Ins: , of Mr. Ashley'. will expire i n f our years, w h en, i n li eu of the present low rent of 2001. a year, one approaching 300/. may be contemplated. The present _.____. LOW RENTAL IS 450/. A YEAR ONLY. The estate is held for 6 4 years unexpired, at the original ground rent of 1501. The houses are of the best description, substanthdly erected, and in the best possible order. Particulars may be had, 21 days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Per ring and hlinet, solicitors, I.awrence Pountney-lane ; the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden. Celebrated Stock of Wines at the Wet-end ; a few rare Pipes and Hogsheads in Bond ; also the beneficial Lease and Goodwill of the old established Concern, No. 6, Vere-street, Oxford-street. It. GEORGE ROBINS is empowered by a 3. I. most respectable merchant, retired from the business, to SUBMIT to PUBLIC SALE, at the,Egyptian-hall, in Piccadilly, on WEDNESDAY, June, 24, at Twelve, AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF THE RAREST AND CHOICEST WINES, Lying at the Cellars in BRUTON-MEWS, All of the first quality, selected and imported with the aid and pro found judgment of several " RENOWNED SHIPPERS," who were invariably unrestricted in price. First-growth vintages only have been permitted to form portions of the stock. The concern has thus acquired a prcud character for excellence, and the success of the proprietor, added to the universal approbation of a distin guished list of families, renders panegyric unnecessary. except to enlist public attention to the rate opportunity of procuring wines of the highest class. The stock at the cellars in Bruton-raews com p 5,746 bottles of rare Old Port 730 bottles of White Hermitage 2,284 ditto of Brown and Pale and Sauterne Sherry 454 ditto of Rudescheimer, Ho -787 ditto of Claret, Lafitte, La cheimer, and Moselle Rose, and St. Julien 240 ditto sparkling Champagne Also the following- fine FRENCH, REIF..NISH, AND OTHER WINES, IN BOND, all of the first character, and in the finest order, of which the wine merchant should take especial care to avail himself; viz.:- I,SOO bottles of Sparking Chain- 1,320 bottes of splendid Claret, patine Chateau Margaux, St. Julien 600 bottles of Johannesberg and La Rose Vintages 450 bottles of Sparkling Hock 5 hogsheads of Claret 5 butts of Sherry 5 hogsheads of Sauterne 6 pipes of Port 4 ohms of Moselle 2 pipes of West Indial'adeira 4 ohms of Johannesberg Likewise the beneficial Lease and Goodwill of the respectable and long-established Business, No. 6, VERE-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, with excellent - offices on the ground floor, the remaining part being let off, and producing a large profit rent. Samples of the wines and tasting orders may be daily procured at the counting-house in Vere-street, and catalogues had ; also at-the Egyptian Hall ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, in Covent-garden. A SPLENDID TOWN RESIDENCE. ix , it. GEORGE ROBINS i, empowered to _LVJL SELL By PRIVATE TREATY AN ELEGANT TOWN RESIDENCE, of a character thro ug hout that would render it exceedingly difficu!t to find a parallel ease. THIS SPLENDID EDIFICE is the chief ornament of Regent-street, approximating upon Wa terloo-place and St., James's-square. It has been erected regard less of expense; its architectural form is in accordance with the b4t taste, inclosed from the busy world by iron palisades, with gar den in front : it is, however, within that Mr. Robins is desirous to enlist the attention of the fashionable world. THE CLASSIC TASTE _ • . that pervades the whole must be seen with a view to form the least idea of the proud superiority; the entree is by a staircase so splen did that even Northumberland House w..uld be an alit comparison. The ormolu with which it is adorned is of the best Parisian manu facture; on the summit is a magnificent painted glass window : sojourning there awhile in delight at its splendid composition, it leads unexpectedly to the grand suite of rooms, which, for classic tutu and uniformity are without a contemporary in the great me tropolis. The coup d'ceil is completed by a fine conservatory : it is in this vast range that fairy laud is brought into recollection— indeed it seems to be quite realised. The secondary apartments, including the lofty salon is manger, breakfast room, library, and other subordinate offices, arc so complete that nothing is left to be desired. Of the bed-chamber department it may be affirmed that it is complete, and the basement such as would puzzle the most fas tidious to find fault with. Throughout this MANSION OF COMFORT AND SPLENDOUR it will be seen the master-hand of an artist well versed in his voca tion has been called to aid IN THIS DELIGHTFUL ILLUSION. It harmonizes everywhere, 1 d is the best solace for the vast outlay which this envied mansion has entailed en the spirited proprietor, who, it should be observed, is compelled by ill health alone to sepa rate himself from his favourite offspring. Cards to view will be given to those alone who apply in serious ness; to be had at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. The splendid Furniture and classic appendages of the mansion may be taken at a fair valuation, with instant possession. AT COLHAM-GREEN, CLOSE TO HAYES , WITHIN ... TWO SHORT MILES OF UXBRIDGE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Red Lion Inn, at Southall, Middlesex, on MONDAY, July . 17, at Twelve, in Lots, A. FREEHOLD ESTATE, very pleasantly situate in THE RETIRED ENVIRONS OF UXBRIDGE, - and within two short miles of the pretty little VILLAGE OF COLHAM-GREEN. It consists of a residence that has ranked as fully adequate to all the useful purposes of a retiring gentleman who does not aspire to any thing beyond real comfort. There are vivid symptoms of its hay ing possessed in its outward appearance strong claims to commen dation-. The grounds, with its plantation and shrubbery walks, parallel with the road to Windsor, are living proofs of its former station. It must, however, be admitted in ca. dour, that the tenant has been very lax in conforming to the usual covenants, and if it be ordained again to assume its former station, some 3001. or 4001. will be essentially requisite. This, with a little tact and judgment, w ill restore it to its pristine state, and again claim to be fHE FERNIE ORNEE, in all its varied qualifications. The offices are sufficient, and there • are a variety of cottages, with gardens and land attached to each, close by. THE PROPERTY INCLUDES NEAR FORTY ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, divided by the turnpike-road from Uxbridge to Windsor and Hounslow, and the situation not a little inviting to convert some of the immense frontage to erecting cottages upon a uniform and se ductive plan. Its immediate proximity to Uxbridge, a market al most unequalled in England, insures_a ready sale for the produce at more than a remunerating price ; and the contiguity to the canal and railway will afford additional facility ; while the essential to agricultural pursuits (a plentiful supply of manure) is found at an easy expense. As a speculative investment it will not disappoint something more than ordinary expectation. It can be viewed by applying t 3 Mr. Lomas, the present tenant ; and particulars had 21 days prior at the inns at Southall and Hayes; the White Horse, Uxbridge; of Mr. Williams, solicitor, Copthall court : and at the offices in Covent-garden. IN DERBYSHIRE, NEAR REPTON. THE HAYES, WITH SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND, TITHE FREE, AND IM3IEDIATE PO SSESSION. MR. GEORGE ROBI NS has g reat p leasure in announcing that he is empowered to SELL BY AUC TION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, July 20, at Twelve, ONE OF TIIE MOST DiII'INGUISHED PROPERTIES, FOR ITS SIZE, THE HAYES, IN DERBYSHIRE, and will not yield for the splendour of its scenery, and beauty of situation, to any contemporary. The architectural form of the Mansion has been greatly commended, and it bath accommodation within to realize all the anticipations of " A Man of Fashion." It is surrounded by aiensive Lawns, Shrubberies, Plantations, and Gardens. THE DOMAIN IS TITHE FREE, EXTENDING TO SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, disposed in a park-like 'manner, the effect of which is much heightened by its contiguity to the BEAUTIFUL AND ROMANTIC GROUNDS OF REPTON PARK, from which it is only separated bk THE SPLENDID LAKE, WITH ITS LOVELY ISLANDS. ' forming a feature that can never fail to strike the passing traveller with delight. THE VAST WOODS OF BRETTY form the back ground of the picture, and the ever varying and un dulating surface of the country, produces at every turn a change of scenery equalled by few situations, and surpassed by none ; the celebrated " Brown . " might well have envied its capabilities. The well-known spire of Revlon Church is a prominent object from the House, and iti vicinity to TIIE FAR-FAMED CLASSIC SCHOOL," together with the unusual ad vanta g es arisin g therefrom, under the superintendence of its highly talented, judicious, and respected Head Master, are eircumstanus well deserving- t h e a ttention of those to whom the education of t heir children, in the mopesupe an - rior manner, is an object : few sc hools offer such privilegs d opportunities of advancement. It m a y be as well to add, "en pas sant, ' that TIIE ESTATE IS SURROUNDED BY THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD'S PRESERVES ;- as also those of Sir Francis Burdett and Sir George Crewe, Barts. ; consequently it abounds with game. The residence is nearly in the centre, and the scenery from thence f " PRESENTS a PERFECT PANORAMA." The Est t:: is leasehold, for a p, rod of s izty-five years, at a pep per-corn only. In short, to sum up in a few words, Mr. Robins has no hesitation in declaring that., as a whole, the property is " unique," and it has only to be viewe.l to prove the justice of this assertion. Immediate possession will be given, ads a purchaser may be accommodated with nearly the whole of the splendid furniture, at his option. The Hayes is situate nine miles from Derby, four from Burton on-Trent, and seven from Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the Sale, at the Principal Hotels, in the above-mentioned places; at the Offiee* of Messrs. Drewe and Fox, Solicitors, Derby ; and at Mr. George Robins' Office, Covent-garden. No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONSIEUR JOHN M ALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, Author of "PracticalObservations on the Physiology and Diseases tif the Teeth," my his R be CONSULTED DAILY en all branches of his Profession, at CSithAne, No. 9, lialf-Moon-stract, Piccadilly. TO CAPITALISTS. A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, ON A LARGE SCALE, IN FLEET-STREET and - STREET, PRODUCING on LEASE , AT, BOUVE LOW RENTS 1,3401. A YEAR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, July 18, at Twelve, in Lots. AHIGHLY -IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE. AS AN INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL, on a large scale, it stands alone for its eligibility. It comprises , first, THE BOLT-IN-TUN, FLEET-STREET, one of the most respectable Coach Establishments in London, with capability to insure to it a continuance of the first-rate patro nage ; it is leased to Mr. Gray, at only 5111. THE SUSSEX HOTEL IN BOUVERIE-STREET, which is accounted one of the most select and comfortable hotels in England. Its accommodation appeals to correspond with its in creased reputation, There is a capital and elegant NEW ROOM, CAPABLE PE OF DINING ONE HUNDRED RSONS, and a residence connected with it, and included in the lease to Mr. Croom, at only 275/. a year. TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES IN BOUVERIE-STREET ; A FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 20, IN THE BEST PART OF LUDGATE-HILL : A COFFEE-HOUSE IN ST. MARTIN'S COURT, Ludgate-hill ; and three houses in Bear's Head-coutt, Fleet-street. THESE ESTATES ARE ALL ELIGIBLY SITUATE WITHIN THE CITY OF LONDON, and produce, at a very low rental, THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS A-YEAR. The land-tax is redeemed., Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale en the several premises ; of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, solicitors, Hart street, Bloomsbury ; the Auction Mart ; and at the offices in Covent-garden,