The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-01 00:00:00

LONDON, THVIISDAY EVENING-, .TUNE .i, 18:37.

TORQUAY • ELM COTTAGE, BABBICOMBE, DEVON.,
R. TORQUAY;
ROBINS has been favoured
With inithictidng td direr, for Public Competition, it the'
bin; at 'r*elte;
iii exceedingly desirable PROPERTY, which, far its extent, hi,
not to be surpassed in beauty of situation, even in Devon's most
favoured spots. It is called
ELM COTTAGE,
and is most weedy as well Its healthfully situate; close to 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
for 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 on the s.a 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
DAWLISH, EXMOUTH, AND SIDMOUTH,
besides the white cliffs of the Dorsetshire coast add another charming
feature.

ALL FREEHOLD AND TITHE FREE.
NORTHAMPTON AND NEWPORT, BETWEEN THE
TWO MARKET TOWNS ON. THE, HIGH LONDON
ROAD.—DESIRABLE F,REEIIOLD FARMS, ton ][.l)T
VESTMENT AND ABSOLUTE •SALTE.
- TO,BE SOLD •414 AUCTION,
• : BY,AR. GEORGE ROBINS,
At theteorge.floter,'Nortbanipton; Orr -S.a,ruttnitY, June R, 41
Twelve for One exactly, by ditection the Trusty's ander the
will of the late Miss- Sirens, deceased, in Four Lots.
THE ValuAble ;,, FREEHOLD ESTATES
consist altogether-or--
THREE HUNDRED MW NINETY ACRES,
in the counties of Rucks and No'ithampion, and in situations 'which
render them peculiarly suited to the titrild adventurer, inasmuch as
the farms are always sure to be well tenanted. To illustrate this
statement it is only necessary. to obserTe that
THE ADDERSEY FARM OF ONE. HUNDRED AND

NINETY-EIGHT ACRES
is on the high mail road, within five miles of Newport Pagnel;
THE HACKLETON ESTATE

OF ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE ACRES
is within four miles of the market town of Northampton, on the
high London road. A portion of this estate is underleased for six
Tears at a low rent, the remainder may be possessed at Michaelmas.
Ile present and estimated rent is
• FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR.

✓
Also a snug little farm, adjoining Addersey, of forty acres, let at
781. a year; and a small freehold called the Assarts," a little
further on the high road, producing-2GI. a year. - •
THE ESTATES ARE TITHE FREE '
(a modus being accepted) ; the situation exceedingly desirable,
being midway between . . •
TWO OF THE UST MARKETS IN ENGLAND,
which will always secure good tenants and remunerating prices ;
and as.the Birmingham Railway is so good as to approach within
three Miles the produce will necessarily be enhanced in value. It
abounds with game, and,prenty of hunting within reach.
Particulars may be had twenty-one days antecedent to the sale at
the Sugar Loaf,- Dunstable; Swan, Newport; George, Northamp-
ton ; Cock, Stony Stratford;• The office of the " Bedford Mercury
and Huntingdon Express," at Bedford ; of Messrs. Roy, Blunt,
Duneata, and Johnstone, Liverpool-street, Broad-street, City ; the
Auction Mart ; aad at Mr. George Robins's Office, London.

IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
A CAPITAL rEtVtHCILD ESTATE, BORDERING on the
-
VILLAGE of THORNRY, TEN MILES from NOR-
THAMPTU:; i 29y ACRES of SUPERIOR LAND, with
OVNTIiP)MAST,Nt FARMHOUSE, GARDEN, and
PLEASURE tilititfilD?..,3J
TO BE SOLD
BY .MR. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the George Hotel, Northampton, on SATURDAY, the iota of
June, at Twelve for One exactly.
A Singularly eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE.
It coniprehends a ferme ornee in its literal sense and
295 ACRES of LAND of the HIGHEST QUALITY,.
every acre of a convertible character. The situation is delightfully
pleasant, bordering upon the rural village of Thornby, on the
road from
NORTHAMPTON to WELFORD and LEICESTER,
surrounded (it. will be seen) by some of the best markets in England,
independently of the
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY,
which approaches within four miles, by which the highest prices
may always be obtained for the produce. The estate is in a ring-
fence, bounded for snore than a mile by a trout stream, yielding at
all seasons abundance of trout ; it presents altogether an opportunity
FOR TRUSTEES to INVEST in SECURITY;
Which almost defies a eomparison. A Gentleman inclined to field
sports, and not disinclined to the pecuniary advantages appertaining
to first-rate land, will find this estate a " God-send." his in the
centre of the Old Pytchley Hunt, and, from its noted coverts, may
be said to be the main spring, with game in great abundance. The
grounds are beautifully undulated, and Park-like, surrounded by the
best public and private. roads, and in a neighbourhood famed for its
respectability and high social qualities. The poor rates are very
low. As au investment it is altogether faultless, and is strongly
recommended to those who arc prone to safety. It should. have
born stated that the farming buildings arc all excellent, and upon a
large scale, in character to harmonise with the villa. It is in the
occupation of Mr. Thomas White, an unexceptionable tenant, from
year to year, at the reduced rent of
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR.
The Estate can be viewed,twenty-one days prior to the sale, with
permission of the tenant, and particulars had at the Sugar Loaf,
Dunstable ; Swan, Newport ; George, Northampton ; Swan,
Market Harborough ; Whectsheaf, Daventry ; Talbot, Welford ;
Mr. Lovell, Solicitor, Towcester ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr.
George Robin's Office, London.

IN THE BOROUGH TOWN OF BRIDPORT.
A. GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, PARK GROUNDS, and
FIFTY AIRES of LAND, APPROACHING the TOWN.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Or. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 11th of "July, at
Twelve.o'Clock, in one Lot,
AValuable FREEHOLD PROPERT-Y, either
for investment or o9eupation. It is familiar within the
county as,

DOWNE HALL MANSION,
and it has long since been the subject of regret, that an abate in
every respect so well, calculated to afford the desired accommoda-
tion, has not been selected for

THE 31. 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 new
possessor at 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 thisneighbourhood has long 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 sticha combination of beauty, intermixed
with variety every where; The oast 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, exfbnding full two miles through a succession
of varied scenery. On the prouci elevation is placed the hermitage.
It is here that nature has kindly lent its additional aid.
THE SPLENDID PANORAMA

which is presented, really beggars all description. In the descent
the wildness of the woodland scenery is contrasted by the murmur-
ing of the rivers belows seeming to aid iu 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 approximating 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 the constituency will find them suited to their heart's
content: There is excellent trout-fishing close at hand, and a
treble P4pf foxACCunds.
'WHAT CAN" AN INDEPENDENT M.P. REQUIRE
BEYOND THIS?
The Property is all Freehold ; and immediate posscsli i 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.