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

No. 13,952,

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a'l'e EXTFINSiVE and CHOICE WINES, and LEASE of
the PREMISES, of Mr. CAWTHORNE, IDOL-LANE,
GREAT TOWER-STREET retiring. Tile Stitit itttllidet
A 26,000 Bottlee ef EA.&!lent WINES and SPIRITS:. IL. GEORGE ROBINS has the idil
IL to announce to the Arnktelitiill pitre and unadulterated
WINES, that 'ltie 1 ditecied by Mr. Cawthorne, the venerable
Owner 3 ttl.lo has passed more than
HALF A CENTURY
in the pursuit of his vocation, and *Nuked an uninterrupted fame
and -character for honourable dealin,,,c-, aided by an unusually pure
judgment in the selectiOtt of hit Wines, to OFFER, for UNRE-
SERVED COMPETITION, at his residence in
IDOL-LANE, GREAT TOWER-STREET,
To-noattow, June 2 and followiny Day, at Twelve, •
' The WHOLE of his EXTENSIVE STOCK of WINES and
SPIRITS, inoluding altogether
TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
BOTTLES.
It may be well to remark that Mr. Robins's respected client com-
menced his fortunate earner by adopting for his motto,
" THE CHOICEST WINES, REMEMBERING ALWAYS
THE NECESSITY OF A REMUNERATING PRICE."
'lbis excellent plan made it imperative he should seek the most
favoured channels to procure wines of the highest character, always
proclaiming that price in his connection wal but a secondary .ob-
Jeet,• By this straightforward path he has (ere green old age has
Overtaken him) arrived at a determination to retire from his la-
bours, and submit the whole of his unequalled stock to the liberal
protection of his best friends, the public. The following is an analysis
of the wines, &c., which will be found in his cellars, audit may not
be amiss to state that the temperature has been necessarily influen-
tial in bringing them to their present high state of perfection :-
6,384 Quart Bottles of Port 8,647 Bottles of Sherry
3,720 Pint ditto of ditto 228 Ditto of Moselle
1,115 Quart Bottles of Claret 212 Ditto of Old Hock
507 Pint ditto of ditto 317 Ditto of Calcavella
908 Quart ditto of Bucellas 300 Pints of Superior Tokay
84 Pint ditto olditto 236 Bottles of Rum Shrub
1,142 Bottles of 'Wuterite -936' Ditto of Old Pale Brandy
652 Quarts and Pints of E. I. 180 Ditto of Cherry Brandy
Madeira
There are besides 6,240 Bottles of Fine Old Port,
TWO PIPES OF
.EAST INDIA SHERRY,
EIGHT HOGSHEADS AND SEVEN BUTTS' OF FINE
OLD SHERRIES,
AND SIX QUARTER CASKS OF MASDEU;
of the first-ratd shippers, - ,
=
A strong Horse and Cart. 7
Also, on the first clay will 'be offered -
THE V.AI,IT4BLE LEASE,
held for 17 ypitrs, at a low tent. . Catalogues maybe 'haif at the
Jerusalem and. Garraway's Coffee 'Houies ; the princifral Club
houses ; and at Mr. George- Itobixis:s Offices in Covent:Girden.

NEAR TO EXETER, TWO MILES ON THE ROAD. TO
OAKHAMPTON, THE ADMIRED ESTATE OP HUES-
TON, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES OF
PARK-LIKE GROUNDS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the New London Hotel, Exeter, on SATURDAY, the let of Jnly,
at Twelve, o'Cloek, in iOne Lot,
ADelightful FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
and one that is not to be surpassed
IN DEVON'S FAVOURED COUNTY.
THE HURSTON ESTATE
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bath long enjoyed the privilege of standing alone for the infinity of
its beauties., It is within two short miles of

THE CITY OF EXETER, - -
and is bounded by the old and the new turripiketoad to Oak-
hampton, and thence to Cornwall.
THE VILLA RESIDENCE
does not pretend to much of architectural form, nor does it claim
to be allied to the modern school ; there is, however, mUch of
family comfort ; and the reader will perceive that a Gentlernan of
fortune would find a task-of exceedingly great difficulty.- to (resist
the substitution of : .
AN ELEGANT FAMILY ABODE,
amid scenery so resplendent ; there is
ONE CONTINUOUS SCENE OF'
NEVER-ENDING BEAUTY ;
a combination of all that is delightful, and defies conitetltitin,
" Where all is so perfect, it is difficult, it is almost invidiottsytamitke
a selection." It may, however, be permitted to notice,
THE SURPASSING BEAUTY
OF .THE WOODLAND SCENERY,
the undulating foliage, the vast amphitheatre of hills richly clad to
the mountains brow, and soaring towards the horizon ; the fearful
prceipices gently reclining to the luxuriant vale below, where the
waters appear in aid of this picturesque scene. There is nothing
artificial in the landscape; nature in her best attire hath in its
bounty vouchsafed so much that
FAIRY LAND
appears not far distant. The river Exe is in close alliance, and
THE VAST OCEAN CLEARLY PERCEPTIBLE.
Such is indeed a very feeble portraiture of a-solitary few of its num-
berless claims. to admiration ; the rest must be left as a sort of
nestling to the enjoyment of those who propose to themselves the
cheering hope of possessing it. Surrounded by such a splendid
picture, profit appears a by-gone word, a secondary thought ; and
yet so fertile is the land—so rich in its varied scenery—that an im-
mense annualirevenue may be secured b.y indulging the wealthy
merchants of its neighbouring opulent city with sites of ground,
so irresistible by Nature's kind ordination for the erection of
retiring villas, that after the fatigue of their daily occupation (ne-
cessarily attendant on gaining wealth), they may sojourn to this con-
tiguous spot. for solace and refreshment. The neighbourhood has
long since claimed to be jn-e-eminent for the respectability of its
inhabitants, and good fellowship preponderates everywhere. Its
neighbouring market is an auxiliary of sonic moment to those who
do not dislike to mix up a little economy with their everyday
enjoyment.
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY ACRES,
and of a quality not easily surpassed. Particulars may be had
twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the New London Hotel,
Exeter ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins' Offices,
London.

IN DERBYSHIRE, DIVIDED INTO LOTS.

The NEWTON PARK and BLADON CASTLE ESTATES,
the MOST DESIRABLE THROUGHOUT the COUNTY,
WITHIN NINE MILES OF DERBY, THREE of BUR-
TON-UPON-TRENT, and FOURTEEN FROM LITCH-
FIELD.

MR. GEORGE ROI3INS has the honour to
announce that he has been directed by the highly respect-
able proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London,
at Twelve o'Clock, in two Lots,
TWO HIGHLY IMPORTANT and SINGULARLY ELIGI-
BLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, the PROPERTY of
ABRAHAM HOSKINS, Esq.
Throughout the admired County of Derbyshire this fine property has
acquired a renown to which none other can pretend: Indeed, they
are so fruitful in the multiplicity of their various attributes. that it
is not a little difficult to condense them within the confined limit of
an every-day announcement. They approach the demesnes of
LORD CHESTERFIELD

AND SIR. FRANCIS BURDETT.
THE NEWTON PARK ESTATE

comprehends

THE ELEGANT ABODE OF
THE HIGHLY-ESTEEMED PROPRIETOR.

Its outward form has always claimed to be a chaste specimen of
English architecture, and within it is admirably arranged for the
enjoyment of everything that is conducive to comfort. The Offices
are abundant both within and without. The Gardens are exten-
sive, and have been arranged with groat judgment.
THE SPLENDID HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES
EXTEND TO 150 FEET,
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and stand alone foriiteirbeautyandtiliiy. Close by are
THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS,

CASCADES, ROCK .WORK, AND RURAL BRIDGE.
In respect of 'the Offices connected with
THE FERME ORNEE,
it would be in vain to attempt a faithful narrative ; it need only to
be remarked that the hand of a Master has presided over the whole,
the expense of which has exceeded

FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS;
MR. COKE OR LORD SPENCER