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

A SPLENDID TOWN RESIDENCE.

ix, it. GEORGE ROBINS i, empowered to
_LVJL SELL By PRIVATE TREATY
AN ELEGANT TOWN RESIDENCE,

of a character throughout 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,
will 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 POSSESSION.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has great pleasure
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 advantages arising therefrom, under
the superintendence of its highly talented, judicious, and respected
Head Master, are eircumstanus well deserving- the attention of
those to whom the education of their children, in the mopesupe an -
rior manner, is an object : few schools offer such privilegs d
opportunities of advancement. It may 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 sizty-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.