The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-26 00:00:00

DOMETSHIRE

The magnificent FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE DOMAIN of
MILTON ABBEY, STICKLAND, GLENSTONE, and HILTON;
the noble Mansion, finely-timbered Park'. extensive Pleasure-
grounds, and Plantations ; the beautiful old Abbey in the finest.
state of preservation, Sixteen large Farms, with excellent Farm-
buildings ; the picturesque Village of Milton%Abbas, also Whit-
church, Stickland, and Hilton Villages, extensive Manors, Two
Clvewsons.Btc.; the whole Estate about 8,600 Acres.
NIESSRS: FA REBROTHER, CL ARK, awl
LYE are instructed by the noble proprietor to SELL, at Gar-
raway's, on WEDNESDAY, June 30, at Twelve (unless an. acceptable
offer is previously mail* by private contract), the following ' -
MAGNIFICENT FREEHOLD and NEAULY TITILE-FREE

DOMAIN, ,
situate about eleven miles from Dorchester, six from Blandford, and
seventeen from Weymouth, viz., the entire parish of Milton Abbas,
including the Manor and Advowson of the Rectory, the
• CAPITAL MANSION
(built of Portland stone by Sir W. Chambers), which displays a fine
artistic work of that great architect, consisting of two grand fronts,
the entrance gateway (surmounted by two noble octangular towers),
the flue entrance porch of the old Abbey building, in perfect preser-
vation, leading to the splendid entrance-hall, 5 1 Tee L long by 21 feet
wide, one of the finest specimens of the early Tudor style now exist
lug ; the ceiling is composed of a series of boldly carved arched trusses
in oak; the 'wale is rich in ornamental detail ; the screen is ex-
tremely picturesque in character, formerly the. refectory- of' the
Abbots of Milton; at the end of the hall the oriel leads to a .drawing-
room 31 feet long by 'AI feet wide, a splendid dining,room of eqittl
proportions (the ceiling in the best style of the -architect), library,
study, nunaerotit principal and scondary bed-rooms, a
SUITE of ELEGANT APART3IEN FS EXTENDING the WHOLE
. - LENGTH of the WEST FRONT, , •
consisting of ante-room, spacious saloon, and two other noble rooms,
commanding extensive views of the park,' grand staircase, and all
the necessary domestic offices., The mansion is approachectby a car-
riage drive and lodge entrances, and stands in the centre of a beauti-
ful valley, within a • finely undulated park; adjoining are the plea-
sure-grounds tastelully disposed in lawns, with parterre:ser flowers,
orangery, &c. ; and walks and drives of several miles in extent,
leading through the grounds and extensive plantations, good walled
gardens, with peach and forcing houses, grapery, &c.,
THE MAJESTIC OLD ABBEY
is situate nearly adjoining the mansion, and Is in the finest state of
preservation, consisting of a central tower, with two transepts, noble
chancel with side aisles; of the architecture of Edward 111., a stone
altar screen, unequalled in beauty, a richly stained glass window(by _
nardman) in the south transept, finely sculptured monuments and
The whole of thenflatdrasLinAhNanCr
nestle
stalls, the whole presenting one of the most picturesque mo-
i churches in England ; a winding path crossing a rustic bridge
]cads to a
ANCIENT
TcluSwalled
dtgXotNheCplllaUnittaCillio.ns,
deer park, &C., amounts to 1,126 acres: Also the following
occupied FARMS AND BANDS,
by a hlghl '
taken new leases for teaspectable and opulent tenantry, who have
viz., Milton, Long Asi years, commencing from Lady-day, 1132
Delcombe Perms,
mut,_Chesconebe, Newish, Ragber, Lucombe, and
small holdings, s,c, , .°l' Mill, with three acres of land, numerous
the Picture noand
VILLAGE OF Mt delightful • . , •
will; numerous semi- MILTON MILTON ARRAS, •
and the remainder leased on lise-at4ge7, part let to yearly tenants,
PORTARLINTON AR311:316. INN, BREWERY,
the also about -20 cottages and gardens,
the KING'S ARMSat Whitchureh, including
the-whole containing about 3,600 acres ; INN,
parish of Hilton, consisting of the manor, and
an/clearly the whole of the
sive farms, viz.:—Hilton Higher, Hilton Lower, following eaten-
Farms, about 220 acres of plantation in hand.' ~
itstzy, and Aller
end Meadows adjoining, let lox acres,
Charles Hall Wills Estate
holdings, containing together 103 acres, tho . Sundry :mall
WHOLE OF THE VILLAGE OF HILTON
and
TWO VILLAGES AT ANSTEY,
. .
consisting together of 19 cottages'let
to yearlytenants, and about 30
others, leasehold, which will realize a greatly-improved rental, whet,
whole,ncluding the farms, contains
about in; the i
the present leases
•
about 1,900 acres. The,
MANOR OF STICKL A.ND, •

otherwise Winterhourne Stickland, with chief rents, &c., the
ADVOIV SON AND PE3PETUAL RIGHT OF PRESENTATION
OF THE VICARAGE OF. STICKLAND,
a good parsonage house and about 58 acres of glebe land, three ex.
cellent farms, recently re-let, viz.—Quarleston, Stickland, an
Hedge-end Farms; also 122 acres of woodland in hand, about 27
acres let in smallMotments; the
ENTIRE VILLAGE OF STICKLAND,
consisting of

THIRTY-THREE COTTAGES,
et to yearly tenants, together with about 30 leasehold houses and
gardens, and a good inn, which will Shortly realizes a much improved
rental; the whole, including the farms, &c., contains about 1,500
acres. The

oti
connecting Milton Abbe LEy
with St StlfeEklaEnSdT,AcolinBta;intng at
THREE HUNDRED AN-D I,',IGIITY-SD: AC.nr.S OF LAND,
IA t
to Mr. James Bart, and sixtythree acres of superior coppice
land, in hand. lho whole of the -above extsnsivd and beautyul
estate is in great part

. I
TITHE-FREE,
aud.nearly 'within a ring fence. The term-houses and huildings are
In good repair, judiciously placed and arranged. The lauds are in a
high state of cultivation, and the tenantry of
great respectability.
The covers form a Ana preserve for game, and lox-hounds hunt the
neighbourhood. The estate as a whole compxjse3 an
AREA OF ABOUT EIGHT THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
- • • ACRE,
the total rent and estimated value of S
which is
EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM.
The limits of an advertisement will not admit of a full descriAton of
this highly valuable and important property.
at si. each, may be had of—Messrs Den-
ton, with plans of the estats and views of ne mansion,
Lincoln's Inn ; of 13. Frig;
abbey, viliage; and grounds,
Baneadmpigtetrll,leDogr4lsiceti:DaTGarraway's ; and of Messrs.
tEosnq,.,Kinsoldigirtolery-,,
Farehrother, C Lark' and Lye, turTeyori tual bald aZents,
place, Strand. 6, Lgulcaster-

DR. CU LATERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be bad of shcrwood,:.23,..ratentostor-row ; Carvalho
147, Flect•street; Mann, 39, Cornh'ill ; or diroct tom the author ;
price One Shillbiz each; by post, Is. 64..
• NJOYIIIENT OF LUZ..
• -

"Health, tecreation, .and national Use of Time."
CONTENTS:—EarIy Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex.
cunions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
loore.sts, Fields, high-roads, and. other • pleasant places—Country
Trips aria Ram ,les—Thi Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Horne
1131 C—The Drsma—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
41,r, Rest, Rase, Occupation, Bsc., &o.

FRAGMENTS FROII VIE MOUNTAINS. TWO VOL
VISIT TO TIM LAKES-; AKI;TCII OF EDINBURGH, &c,
Vol: 11..
THE LAIMI OF MILT. tRITEY ; REIMMSCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &c.
WILIT TO RAT, DRINK., AND AVOID,
*"That three score'yeari and ten our course may run."
popular revievr of almost every-form (cause and cure) of ner-
vously-debilitated health and eafeabled cnstitution, that harasses
tli young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and e,n-
Lam.
bitters
of every-day life. old age ; ith tables and rules Mr the diot And physical rcgu-

PASSIONS.
pasziens hart the body—what improve,
Trans us reflood as Athens ever heard."
Etatv,ar •—Life's pilgrimage, fro b. infancy to old age. The ad-
vent of the passions. Chmtity and its infringements. The canal.
lea of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, oar.
,alive, and reraediative,, Advocacy Of early marriages.

THE 2xAmmAGE sun.
"To be or not to b; thnt is the question."

•
Awaken ana obligations of nature, society, and roll.
frit:in regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
cnolco, on both sides, as to age, temperament, eampleilon, and
figure, to; secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
nowt defectiveness anSl its remotal. Sterility and its convertion.•
Ce.stis,
Ey R. J. CULVERIVELT,, M.D. (1841), (1827), L.S.A.
(1824). Twenty-flue years Medical and. Fra'.3lll3io Referee in these
matters. Reception hours daily till 1• 0, Uvoulnss, Bova .1111
bilne, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-allot%