The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-08 00:00:00

THE EXTENSIVE MALTING PREMISES,

150 feet by 50; adjoining, has a quadrangular yard in the centre.
THE SPACIOUS MALT-KILNS AND ROOMS,
are capable of holding
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND .

QUARTERS,
with large stone tanks at the ends, a building with two rooms and
engine-Louse. -On the first floor are numerous grain store-rooms,
and every essential building for the business, with a platform to the
river. Also the

EXTENSIVE WHARF ON THE RIVER LEA,.
with building and open shed.
The premise: are all freehold, in the occupation of a highly respecta-
ble tenant, on a lease for twenty years, at the very inadequate rent of
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS

.
PER ANNUM.
The estate is at present underlet at 665/. the value
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR,
on the expiration of tiut lease.
The premises may be viewed by particulars, antecedent to the
sale, and may be had at the principal Irns at Boss, Stratford,
arttl Bromley of Ale,,rs. Roy, Blunt. Duncan
Liverpool-Ntreet, ; the Mart,
Covetit .garden.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT in OXFORD-
STREET and HANWAY-STREET ADJOINING, COM-
PRISING SANDELL'S CELEBRATED BREWERY, and
the EXTENSIVE GENERAL and BEDDING WARE-
HOUSES, towards the WEST, and the PRIVATE RESI-
DENCE and OFFICES of Mr. BELL, and the IMPORTANT
CHINA and GLASS WAREHOUSE in OXFORD-STREET
towards the EAST, and also the EXCELLENT and CONSPI-
CUOUS DWELLING HOUSES and SHOPS, OCCUPIED
by Mr. JAMESON, Mr. FINIGAN, and Mr. REES, in
HAN WAY-STREET.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on Thu AMA Y, the 23d of February,
at Twelve o'Clock, in Five Lots, by Direction of the Executors
and Trustees for Sale of Samuel Sandell, Esq., lately deceased,
AIM PO INVESTMENT of IPORT-
ANCE, with Prospective Views that will appear exceed-
ingly encouraging to the Capitalist, who would invest his property
in perfect security. A Portion of this Eligible Estate may be
assimilated to
FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS,
and the remainder is subject to short Leases, at very inadequate
Rents. It comprehends, first,
THE SPACIOUS BREWERY,
which presents a building admirably adapted to carry on a large
and profitable trade. The following is a short analysis :
The top. building contains a large Cooler, 30 feet by 39 feet, with
supply of water from a detached
WATER BACK, HOLDING 4,300 GALLONS,
and pipes and main to a
LARGE PATENT DOME TOP COPPER, CONTAINING
3,096 GALLONS,
A SMALLER COPPER, HOLDING LOSO GALLONS;
a large receiver, having under a
MASH TUN, HOLDING 30 QUARTERS;
CAPITAL WORT AND LIQUOR PUMPS, •
and a supply of spring water from the well beneath ; a Refrigerator
for cooling the beer ;
SEVEN SQUARES, HOLDING 10,500 GALLONS,
MALTING AND HOP-LOFTS TO SECURE 1,600 QUAR-
TERS.

On the Ground Floor is a large .
CAST-IRON BACK, HOLDING 1,620 GALLONS ;
LARGE TUN AND VAT ROOMS,
Containing five 20-Barrel Vats, one 70-Barrel ditto, on brick
piers ; famous cool Cellaring and Store-rooms.
STABLING FOR 14 HORSES,
with Lofts over ; Cooperage, Coal-shed, &c. The Premises are
enclosed by folding-gates, with paved yard. The Trade to this
Brewery is said to average
14,000 BARRELS A.YEAR.
Adjoining is

THE FAMILY ABODE,
Possessing every possible convenience a family of respectability can
derive. On the west side of the Brewery ate the Warehouses and
Premises, occupied by Mr. Vago as a general dealer, and in the
rear of the Brewery, and fronting Hanway-street, is a capital Shop
and Premises in the occupation of Mr. Jameson, fancy stationer,
&c. The lease of the Brewery and Dwelling House, and of the
Premises occupied by Mr. Vago, and Mr. Jameson, was granted in
1821, and will expire at and a yearly rent of 4001.
is payable under it; Adjoining to the Warehouse of Mr. Vago,
towards the west, is No. 13, Oxford-street, being the
EXTENSIVE UPHOLSTERY AND BEDDING WARE-

HOUSE,
with a considerable frontage in Oxford-street, and Ware-room
above, and abundance of accommodation for a family. The Lease
expires in eight years, when the rent may be trebled, and to the
eastward of the Brewery is No. 10, in Oxford-street, a
CAPITAL PRIVATE RESIDENCE AND OFFICES,

on Lease to Mr. Bell until 1845, when the rent will be augmented.
It is fully competent to all the legitimate wants of a respectable
family, with suitable offices, and to the eastward of Mr. Bell's pre-
mises is No. 9, Oxford-street, the extensive
DEPOSITORY FOR CHINA AND GLASS.

Let on a Building Lease, for a term of which 57 years are unex-
pired, at only 601. a year. And in
HANWAY-STREET, No. 7,
are some very extensive premises, including
TWO EXCELLENT AND CONSPICUOUS SHOPS,
and a residence, occupied by Mr. Rees and Mr. Finigan, on lease to
Mr. Rees for seventeen years, at 841., which is a most inadequate
rent. The present clear rental is 644/. a year. The annual value
would be moderately estimated at
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR;

It may be well to observe, by way of corroboration, that on granting
the lease of the Brewery, in 1821, Twelve Thousand Pounds was
paid for the good-will and plant.
The Estates may be viewed by permission of the several tenants
(and only from Twelve to Two o'Clock).
Particulars had twenty eight days prior to the sale, at the Boar
and Castle, Oxford-street ; of Messrs. Cameron and Booty, Solici-
tors, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn ; the Auction Mart ; and
in Covent-garden.

Just published, in demy Bvo., price 145., boards, with a Portrait
and other Plates,
THE LIFE OF ADMIRAL

ISCOUNT EXMOUTH;
Drawn up from Official and other Authentic Documents,
supplied by his Family and Friends.
By E. OSLER, Esq.
" The subject of this volume is one of unusual interest—it is al-
together one of the most interesting pieces of Biography we have
ever read."—Observer.

Smith Elder and Co., Cornhill.