The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-16 00:00:00

LONDON, THUASDAY EVENING, 1411-:11- RUAItY 16, 1837

,AT MARGATE.
The WILDERNESS and BELLEVUE GARDENS, and
RESIDENCE, a capital opportunity to invest with safety.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 2d of March":
at Twelve, •
A Delightful and most inviting FREEHOLD.
INVESTMENT, comprehending
THE BELLEVUE AND WILDERNESS," ON
THE HILL IN THE DANE NEAR MARGATE.
This property is familiar to the frequenters of Margate, and it has
been the subject of wonder and reproach that such a situation has
not long since partaken of the march of improvement, and become
a source of considerable annual revenue. As a
MARGATE VAUXHALL AND PUBLIC GARDEN
it would necessarily place at an immeasureable distance any rival
contemporary; the views are almost, indescribably beautiful. Iu
the panorama—the wide ocean, the. Norc Light, and the rural vil-
lages form corlspicuous objects, velrile Margate tills up the coup d'ceil.
The Residence is adapted for a family, and easily appropriated to an
hotel and tavern, the offices brill,* abundant, and in good keeping
with the whole; there are Two Acres of Land disposed in the best
possible taste, meandering walks which are graced by an infinity of
shrubs and evergreens, and deciduous trees in the most flourishing
condition, forming a labyrinth; there is a basin with a jet d'eau in
the centre over which the Graces are presiding; in fact, there ap-
pears every thing important to incline the speculator turn this pro-
perty to highly important advantages ; to a builder it would be a
mine of wealth, the frontage would be irresistible with a view to
erect such first-rate abodes as are alone wanting to place Margate
in a more elevated situation. There are several hundred pounds'
worth of bricks already on the estate, and a wall by which the two
acres is environed.

THE ESTATE IS ALL FREEHOLD,
plentifully supplied with rain and sprino. water • and one-half of the
purchase money may remain on mortgage.
Particulars may be had 21 days antecedent to the sale, at the
Libraries in Margate, Ramsgate, Canterbury and Dover ; of Mr.
Boys, solicitor, and Mr. Parsons, solicitor, Margate ; of Mr. Terre-
west, 43, Lincoln's-Inn-field.. ; at the Auction Mart; and in Covent-
garden.

JERUSALENI COFFEE-HOUSE.
The Immense Stock of first-rate WINES and SPIRITS of this
first-rate Establishment.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been favoured
with instructions to offer for SALE by AUCTION, on
WEDNESDAY, the Ist of March, at Twelve o'clock, and following
days at Twelve, and unreservedly (with a view to settle the Part-
nership Account), the extensive Stock of this

FAH-FAMED ESTABLISHMENT,
which, for nearly a century, has maintained a character for the su.
periority of their Wines, which his not been approached by any o
its contemporaries.

THE JERUSALEM COFFEE-HOUSE
has also acquired a fame of no ordinary character throughout
THE EAST INDIES,
where the preference they have obtained has never been equivocal.
These preliminary remarks are offered by Mr. Robins in the per-
suasion that he may by this means enlist the attention of all those
who are

REALLY AMATEURS OF PURE WINE,
as such an opportunity cannot by possibility occur again. The
Stock comprehends altogether about

SIXTY THOUSAND BOTTLES.
an extract of which will presently follow. It may be well to ob-
serve, that in this highly appreciated stock will be found some ex-
traordinary flavoured East India Madeira and Sherries, which have
great antiquity to recommend them. The Ports are principally
from the stores of Dixon and Morgan, and selected from the best
they could procure. There are amongst the Clarets about 1,500
bottles, imported for, and expressly selected for, the table of
The SOCIETY of EAST INDIA COMMANDERS

of the 'IC/N. EAST INDIA 60 iIANir,;hO
al ways congregated at the JERUSALEM;
also a quantity of Arrack and Rum, that already numbers 100
years of age. The Hocks and Champagne are all of the highest
quality. The Ports are, for the major part, very old in bottle.
There is, beside, a considerable portion of fresh bottled Porr. and
Sherry, which was prepared for the present. season's shipment to •
TIIE EAST INDIA MARKET,
anil in the finest possible . condition. The following includes only a
portion of the Esteemed Stock :-
10,000 bottles very old Port, 10,000 do. Port, recently bottled,
_16,000 do. old Sherry, 3,000 do. old Rum, Brandy and
5,000 do: old E. I. Madeira, Whiskey,
500 do. of Hock, 2.000 do. old Cherry Brandy,
1,500 do. of Claret, La Fitte and 450 pints Constantin, of great age,
Latour,

A moderate stock of Intrigue and Matrimony, in quarts and
pints, &c., &c., _

Samples of the Wines may be had at any time (on paying for)
by application to Mr. Harper, at the Jerusalem.
Catalogues will be ready 14 days antecedent to the gale, and then
had at two or three of the leading Coffee-houses.in Cornhill, at Gar-
raway's, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.

AN EXCEEDINGLY WELL SECURED FREEHOLD
INVESTMENT.

THE BROMLEY MILLS, NEAR BOW, and the EXTEN-
SIVE MALTINGS ADJOINING, on the BANK of the
RIVER LEA, PRODUCING ONLY 665/. A-YEAR. THE
PROSPECTIVE VALUE on the DETERMINATION of
the LEASES, MAY BE SAFELY STATED AT ONE
THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR. £7,500 MAY RE-
MAIN ON MORTGAGE.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, Feb. 2.3, at Twelve o'Clock,
in two lots, and unreservedly,
A CAPITAL WELL SECURED FREE-
HOLD INVESTMENT.
- -

It consists of
THE EXTENSIVE CORN MILL and RIALTINGS,
erected (regardless of expenditure) in the most solid manner;
the Mill is underleasod for a period of twelve years, (in consequence
of a large premium) to Mr. Carpenter, at only 3401. a-year, exo-
nerated from land-tax, and tithe free.

The premises are approached from Four Mill-street, with folding
gates and extensive yard. There is a
NEAT DM ELLING-HOUSE,
with viranda and garden in front, protected by an ornamental iron
palisade fence, containing four bed-rooms, two large parlours,
kitchen, wash-house, brewhouse, coach-house, lodge with four
rooms, and garden laid out in good taite ' • adjoining is
THE LARGE MALT-KILN and EXTENSIVR MALTING,
with composition flooring, and an immense stone tank.
THE LARGE MILL AND STORE-ROOMS
•
communicate with folding-doors to
THE NAVIGABLE RIVER LEA.

There is also a snug counting-house, and large engine-rooms,
having a
HIGH PRESSURE STEAM ENGINE of FORTY HORSE
POWER,
built by Messrs. Bolton and Watt, and which propels the
VAST AND EXPENSIVE MACHINERY

throughout the building, and displays no lack of ingenuity, turning
EIGHT PAIR OF STONES.

There are three

IMMENSE FLOORS, SUPPORTED BY IRON COLUMNS,
and most substantially erected, containing ample room for every de-
partment, fitted with machinery and well-holes, for conveying the
sacks from the top to bottom of the mill. There is also a capital
four stall stable and sheds. The original cost of
THE MACHINERY EXCEEDS FIFTEEN THOUSAND
POUNDS.
It has secured to this establishment one of the moat exten-
sive and lucrative trades in the vicinity of London. It is let at the
very inadequate rent of
THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS A-YEAR,
in consideration of a heavy premium having been paid. Adjoin-
ing, and forming a separate lot, is a substantial built
GENTLEMANLY RESIDENCE,
containing five large airy bed-chambers, two noble drawing-
rooms, with bow windows to the lawn ; library, entrance-hall and
lobby, the usual domestic offices, two stall stable and coach-house,
yard, with folding-gates openininto Mill-street;
et LARGE ORNAMENTAL GARDEN,
tastefully laid out, and encompassed by lofty walls, with an abun-
dance of trained fruit trees, flowers, and shrubs, and two fish-ponds:
A lawn, studded with shrubs and gravelled sweep, forms the entree
to the house.

THE EXTENSIVE MALTING PREMISES,
150 feet by 50, adjoining, has a quadrangular yar 1 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-house. On the first floor are numerous grain store-rooms,
and every essential building for the business, with a platform to the
Also the

river.

EXTENSIVE WHARF ON THE RIVER LEA,
with building and open shed.
The premises aro all freehold, in the occupation of a highly respecta-
ble tenant, on a lease for twenty years, at the very ina !equate 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 the lease.
The premises may be viewed by particulars, altece.lent to the
sale, and may be had at the princ►pal Inns at Bow, Stratford,
and Bromley; of Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duncan; and Jolinson,
Solicitors, Liverpool-street, City; at the iVart; art-1 Mr. Ceor,4e Ro-
bins 4 efficees Covent-garden?

THE BREWERS' ARMS, a Capital FREE PUBLIC-HOUSE,
in the OLD ST. PANCRAS- ROAD, UNDER .LET at £lOO
a-year. _ _

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, February 23, at Twelve,
By Direction of Trustees,
A Valuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY held
OF THE BREWERS' COMPANY
for a term of 56 years ; it comprises the well-accustomed and re-
spectable
FREE PUBLIC-HOUSE AND SPIRIT TRADE,
THE BREWERS' ARMS,
desirably situate, No. 26, the corner of Aldenham-terrace, in
THE OLD PANCRAS ROAD.
It is in a neighbourhood of great population, with a trade success-
fully established, and which at no distant period will be greatly in-
creased by means of
THE GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY,
• which will be in close communication with this valuable property.
It is leased for 25 years, of which 21 are yet unexpired, at a low
rent of 1001. a year. The inadequacy of the rent is in consequence
of having received as a bonus the sum of 500/. The ground rent
is only 231. 6s. The security is unexceptionable, and a very large
premium is in the prospective view.
Particulars to be had fourteen days prior to the sale, on the pre-
mises ; of Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston, Solicitors,
Liverpool-street, City ; at the Auction 'tart; and in Covent. garden. •

THE HALF NOTES have been RECEIVED
by O'C., 13th February, 1837.

Second Edition, price 2s. 6d.
NVILLIAM CLAY, Esq. M.P. on JOINT
:STOCK BANKS. Reflections on Limited Liability,
Paid up Capital, and Publicity of Accounts, as applied to such
Associations.

.James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly.

NEW BOTANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S.
AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GARDENING ;
Comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Flo-
riculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening, including all
the latest improvements, &c. New Edition, greatly enlarged and
improved, with nearly 1,000 Engravings on Wood, pp. 1310.
1 vol. Bvo., 21. 10s.

ENCYCLOPIEDIA OF AGRICULTURE;
Comprising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation, Trans-
fer, Laying out, Improvement, and Management of Landed Pro-
perty ; and the Cultivation and Economy of the Animal and Ve-
getable Productions of Agriculture, including the latest Improve-
ments, &c. With nearly 1,300 Engravings on Wood, 1 large vol.
Bvo., Third Edition, with a Supplement, containing all the recent
Improvements, 2/. 10s. boards.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF PLANTS;
Comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture, His-
tory„Application in tho Arts, and every other desirable particular,
respecting all the Plants Indigenous to, cultivated in, or introduced
into Britain. With nearly Ten Thousand Enirravin.s on Wood.
Second Edition, corrected, 1 large vol. Bvo. 3/..135. 6%. boards.
HORTUS BRITANNICUS;
A Catalogue of all the:Plants indigenous to, cultivated in, or in-
troduced into Britain.
Part I. Linnaan Arrangement ; Part 11. Jussieuan Arrangement.
Bvo. 235. tid. in cloth.
London; -.Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co.