The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-06 00:00:00

MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and
LYE are instructed to SELL, at the Angel
Inn, Brigg, on Thursday, Oct. 18, in one or four lots (unless
an acceptable offer is previously made by private con'zact),
the BROUGHTON capital FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE
ESTATE, which is situate about three miles from the capital
market tow as of Brigg and Scawby, where there a-e railway
stations, 15 from Hull, and 23 from Lincoln, and consists of
three excellent farms, with newly-erected stone and slated
superior farm residence, with complete agricultural buildings
—the whole amply supplied with water. A Wharf, with
with wharf-house and buildings, on the river Ancholme,
which runs through the estate, communicating with the
Humber at Ferriby. Also a Shooting Box, called the
Lodge, commending beautiful views. The estate consists
altogether of 947 acres, of which nearly 266 are of the richest
description, having been originally flooded by the Humber,
but now perfectly drained. Also about 40 acres of Grass
Land, near to Broughton village ; and the remainder ve-2y
productive light land, clayed at a considerable expense. There
is capital building and lime stone on the estate. The woods
comprise 270 acres, are noted for their beauty, and affo-Al
excellent covert for game. A small lake in front of the woods
is stored with fish. Two cottages, with good gardens. The
present rental, independent of the woods, paid by a most re-
spectable and intelligent tenantry, i5.£1,115 per annum. The
estate may be viewed, and descriptive particulars, with plats,
may be had at the lodge ; at the Angel Inn, Brigg ; at the
White Hart, Market Rasen ; Royal Hotel, Huli ; of Joseph
Moore, Esq., solicitor, Lincoln ; of Messrs. Scott, Tahourdin,
and Shaw, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; at Garraway's ;
and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye,
Lancaster.place, Strand.

:n Chancery.—" Spiekernell v. Hotham,"—Shotover-house,

five miles from Oxford.

nESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and
LYE (having disposed of the estate) will
SELL, on the Premises, on Monday, October 22, and six fol-
lowing days (Saturday and Sunday excepted), at 12 each day,
under an order of the High Court of Chancery, the valua-
ble CONTENTS of the MANSION ; comprising suites of
carved and gilt sofas and chairs covered in beautiful em-
broidered Persian satin and Beauvais tapistry, marble-top
pier and console tables, brilliant plate glasses in finely
carved frames, lac japan cabinets, rosewood and mahogany
centre, card, dining, and occasional tables, easy chairs and
coaches in morocco and Utrecht velvet, Turkey, Aubusson,
and Brussels carpets, two magnificent state bedsteads with
hangings of rich Genoa velvet and embroidered satin in fine pre-
servation, beautiful ancieat tapestry ha-igings to four chambers,
numerous mahogany and other bedsteads, excellent bedding,
wardrobes, crests of drawers, and other be 1 chamber appen-
dages ; service of about 2,000 ounces of plate, comprising tea
and coffee equipages, spoons, forks, table candlesticks, des-
sert and dinner knives, d/c., plated ware old Nankin, Japan,
and other porcelain, a collection of pictures, principally por-
traits, among which may be named, whole length portraits of
King James L, Ann of Denmark, his Wife, and Henry Prince
of Wales, by Napper ; Archbishop Usher, by Vandyke ; an
exquisite Portrait of a Lady, by Cornelius Jansen ; Prince
Ruper:, by Sir P. Ley; Lord 13-2ereton (1598), by Zucchero ;
a grand gallery picture, the Halt from the Chase, by Le
Moyne ; many portraits of great historical interest from the
period of the Stuarts, and formed during the connexion of the
late possessors of Shotover with the Stuart family ; also other
pictures and portraits by and after the following esteemed
masters :

Vandyke Tintoretto Spagnoletto Mercier
Paul Veronese P. Vecchio Salvator Rosa Houseman

--- • ------- - -
Lely Rosalba, &c.
A valuable library of books (about 3,000 vols.) formed by
James Tyrrell, the historian, in the reigns of King William
and Queen Anne, small cellar of choice wine, wardrobe of bed
and table linen, a brilliant-toned finger and barrel organ, by
Lincoln, in oak case, suitable for a chapel, services of china
and glass, appendages of the domestic office ; farming stock,
comprising ricks of wheat, oats, and h..y, waggons, carts,
timber bob, and other implements; a large quantity of well-
seaconed sawn timber, several large butts of elm, faggots,
and numerous effects. May be viewed on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, the 18th, 19:1, and 2.;th October. Ca:Laloguds
(2s. 6d. each, to admit three persons) to be obtained at the
Star Hotel, Oxford ; of the following solicitors—Messrs. H.
and E. Willoughby, Lancaster-place ; Messrs. Erace and Colt,
Surrey-street, Strand ; Messrs. Gregory and Son, Clement's-
inn ; Messrs. Plucknett and Adams, 17, Lincoln's-inn-fields ;
Messrs. Hopwood and Son, Chancery-lane; Messrs. Bell,
Brodrick, and Bell, St. Paul's churchyard ; William Gray,
Esq., York ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark,
and Lye, Lancaster-place.

Leatherhead, Surrey,—The beautiful Estate, known as Ran-
dall's-park, with the Mansion, finely timbered Park,
through which flows the river Mole, the Randall's Farm,
with capital Residence, Buildings, and Gardens, and the
Patsome Farm ; the whole comprising
.about 500 acres of
highly productive land, in addition to which are extensive
rights on Leatherhead-common,

(t/r ESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and
i. LYE are instructed by the Proprietor to
SELL, at Garmway's, on Wednesday, October 24, at 12 (un-
less an acceptable offer be previously made by private con-
tract), in one or three lots, the beautiful ESTATE, known as
Randall's-park, situate within a mile of the town of Leather-
head, Surrey, comprising an elegant residence, built a few
years since, in the Tudor style of architecture, the interior
being correspondingly finished, and containing entrance and
inner halls, library, two elegant drawing rooms, dining room,
study, five principal bed chambers, three dressing rooms,
servants' apartments, and ample domestic offices. The resi-
dence is placed on a lawn sloping to the river Mole, which runs
through the park ; adjoining the house is a conservatory, la-
dies' flower garden, extensive walled kitchen garden, garden-
er's residence, &c., coach-house and stabling. The park Is un-
dulated, approached by a lodge entrance, and contains about 100
acres of excellent land. Randall's Farm is immediately opposite
the park, and comprises a residence of considerable preten-
sions, pleasure and kitchen gardens, capital out-buildings,
and 208 acres of arable, pas:are, meadow,, and wood land.
A'so the Patsome Farm, with farm-house an buildings, and
146 acres of arable and meadow land. Also several Cottages
on The greater portion of the estate is free-
hold, the remainder copyhold of the Manor of Parkenshaw.
It lies within a ring fence, and as a whole forms a most beau-
tiful and compact property of about 500 acres, situate within
easy access of London, close to Leatherhea.d, and only a short
remove from Epsom, Dorking, Guildford, and Kingston. With
possession. The residence is at present occupied, and can be
viewed by permission only of the tenant. Particulars, with
plans, may be had of Mr. Reeve, at Randall's Farm, who will
afford every information ; of St. P. 13. Hook, Esq., Lincoln's-
inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark,
and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand.