The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-03 00:00:00

ANNUM.

The property is bounded by the land of Mrs. Wood, and John
Boner and George Weeks, Esqrs.
May be viewed, end particulars, with plans, had at the inns
at Hassock's-gate and Hurst ; the King's Head, Horsham ;
of Thomas Coppard, Esq., solicitor, Henfield, near Hurst-
pierpoint ; and in London of Messrs. Palmer, Palmer, and
Bull, solicitors, 24, Bedford-row ; at Garmwo.y's ; and at the
offices of Messrs, Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-
place, Strand.

North Riding of Yorkshire.—The Egtou important and highly-
valuable Freehold Estate, intersected by the River Eske,
and bounded invert by the Whitby and Pickering Railway,
the Villages of Egton and Egton Bridge, Water Corn-mill,
Quarries, valuable Rights of Fishing for Twenty Miles, and
Shooting, extending over (in addition to cultivated land)
6,000 Acres of Moor, the entire Estate embracing au area
of nearly 13,000 Acres, a considerable portibu of which
abounds with iron-stone, now let on lease, on a royalty,
which will shortly produco many thousands per annum.

MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, Ck ARK, and
LYE have received instructions from the
Trustees for Sale under the will of the late Robert Cary Elwes,
Esq, to SELL by AUCTION, at Glrraway's, , at
Twelve, in One Lot, the magnificent
DOMAIN OF EGTON,
with the Manor or Lordship, in the parish of Lyth. in the
North Riding of Yorkshire, seven miles west of Whitby,
bounded in part by the Whitby and Pickering Railway, and
intersected by the River Eske, comprising •
SIXTY-EIGHT FARMS,
- - -

with farm-houses and suitable agricultural buildings, and
SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
of productive arable and meadow land, small holdings, nearly
the whole of the village of Egt-ai and Egton Bridge, several
inns and public-houses, water corn-mill, stone quarries, and
beautiful woods and plantations of about

• FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
Also, the South Moor, extending over nearly 6,000 acres,
abounding with grouse and other game, hnd forming also a
good sheep walk. Thirteen cattle fai:s are held at Egton
during the year. The whole estate has beenre-let on a fresh
valuation since Lady-clay, 1853, at rents exceeding

FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM.
Considerable enclosures have also been made from the wastes
and commons, and nearly 20 mites of new fencing and quick
put down. The River Eske, intersecting the estate, affords
excellent salmon fishing for four miles, and the tributary
streams for 16 miles are stored with trout ; pheasants, part-
ridges, grouse, woodcock, snipe, hares, dte., are abundant.
The estate has not been shot over for the last two seasons.
The Grosmont Station, on the Whitby and Pickering Railway,
,abuts on the estate, and the railway bounds it for a consider-
able distance, and a new line is being formed through the
centre of the estate, in the immediate viciuiiy of which, and
extending. over a considerable portion of the estate, iron-
stone abounds, which has been let on lease, at a royalty, and.
will shortly produce many thousands per annum. A new road
has been completed, bringing the heart of the estate within a
mile and a half of the main line of railway. In the limits of
an advertisement it is impossible to do ample justice to the
Picturesque beauty of this fine domain, embracing a total
tea of