The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-07 00:00:00

A MINISTER OF STATE

could find at Marble Hill all the agremens so essential to relievel
i.he mind from the turmoil of his daily political labours, and thc
.asy approximation to the public offices, give to it a claim of
some import. In conclusion, it may be desirable to state that it
in most perfect habitable condition.
It can only be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had 21
lays antecedent at the Star and Garter, and White Hart, Rich-
mond; Mr. E. W. Ashfichl, solicitor, 7, Staple-inn; and at Mr.
Geo. Robins' Offices, Covent-garden.

pective views, as connected with
I THE BOROUGH TOWN OF PETERSFIELD,
that will necessarily be very encouraging.
" THE ASHFORD LODGE ESTATE"
is situate within two short miles of 0. Town—the direct Pos.
Road from thence to Oxford pasting through it. It contains
SIX HUNDREI) ACRES OF LAND,
of an excellent and convertible quality, with lots of Limo upon the
'shot ; and a rock of stone that would accomplish the
1 ERECTION OF A SMALL CITY.
The property is exceedingly compact. •
THE ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE
stands; or rather nestles, under the shadow of the Hills, placed
in the luxuriant valley, screened through the wintry months by a ,
range of Hills of almost fearful height. The stews are here e
resplendent beyond measure, and almost past description.
THE ALPINE MOUNTAIN SCENERY , adorned by
,
pis immediately brought to recollection, imparting a wildness which 11, A COLONNADE OF THE DORIC ORDER,
is strongly contrasted by the numberless beauties strewed by. the ~. whili extends throughout the whole front. It is approached by a
'hand of art over ifs surface, gradually declining into the richl ki. carriage-drive through
I wooded dales. The Mountains, with their bright aerial tints ; thcl
.THE LUXURIANT PLANTATIONS,
.1 Valley teeming with wild fertility ; the fleet, and hollow glens ; ~1:: !bounding in American plants ; the principal entree is by the,
the various and never ending peeps through the undulating.rounds; i,,l.o(lsse, which abuts upon
" HIS MAJESTY'S DOMINIONS." the fearful precipices; the meandering of the waters below, render; THE BATH, EXETER, AND LONDON MAIL ROAD,
rideed, Mr. Robins will take upon himself the risk and responsibi- 'the scene altogether one that the writer finds it eery diffitedt to do 7 and where a bag is regularly left at night, and by nine o'clock in,
ity of borrowing a quotation most aptly fitted to this occasion, justice to without eneountering the dread of too highly colouringliis -; the morning the London letters of the preceding evening are safely
" Take it for all in all, r:si.al. Throughout the whole property there is a perpetual variety ,e, deposited; the residence is entirely adapted to a man of fortune.'
We ne'er shall see its like again." '"of Hill and Dale, mixed with Wood and Water, to harmonize will. ss The entrance-hall leads to four principal rooms. Above are eight
The Rental of this renowned Property was .N , the ceup d'eeil. The : bed chambers, three of which have dressing-rooms attached, and
:.' four attic chambers; there is a famous kitchen and every office
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. ' VIEWS THROUGH THE LUXURIANT VALLEY
The worthy Proprietor directed a fresh Valuation to be made in are terminated within sight of Brighton, while Spithead and ~•,. connected with family comfort in its most comprehensive form,
1634 (the very worst period of Agricultural Distress), and, as a THE ISLE OF WIGHT ARE CLEARLY PERCEPTIBLE. fz, coach houses, and an abundance of good stabling. This
TEMPORARY MEASURE, it was reduced to 4,8001. The time The Estate is divided into convenient snug farms. The reduced s: DELIGHTFUL RETREAT IS HAPPILY PLACED
IN THE FERTILE VALE OF GLASTONBURY,
has already arrived when the old Rental may be restored; and the, rental, including
;,.:
quality of the Soil is such that the Capitalist may calculate upon the THE GALLANT ADMIRAL'S VILLA ABODE, and within a mile and a half of
Full Rental being Paid without a murmur or abatement. and 35 acres of land,
N " GLASTONBURY'S FAMED RUINS."
•
In conclusion, Mr Robins would observe that the wealthy Ma- THE TITHES OVER THE PARISH, ~ l'he site of the house, which is distinguished as
direction
nufacturers throughout this highly favoured District, will do well TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES, STREET HOUSE,
to give their early attention to this singularly desirable opportu- • and the cottage rents, altogether exceed ~,' 4 was in the days of yore, the residence of 1
city, as it is more than probable that an Estate of equal Extent e ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS A-YEAR. ss BISHOP BEAR, ABBOT OF GLASTONBURY, in .A PROFITABLE STOCK FARM,
opposite
due proportions of pasture and meadow land. The former
and value in Yorkshire, may never appear again in the larket.A The Southampton and Oxford coach passes through the pro- '''' whose arms, carved in stone, still ornament the edifice. The views of such a superior quality that some of the best beef may be trace(
Easingwold and Thirsk, Market 'towns, are within distance; perty. The manor is extensive; the farm !wideness are all most are exceedingly interesting, and of greatextent, including the Bris- from " our villiage 'to Smithfield and Birmingham Markets. On
Nlalton only eight miles; and ' excellent, and the tenantry happy and contented. The neighbour- top Channel and the Mendip Hills, taking in within the interme- &the north side are about forty acres of unusually rich meadows—thc
has not ex-
THE CITY OF YORK, „hood is remarkable far good 'society, and those who would soar be- diate space the Cathedral at Wells, with many other features woe-el
its famous Market, about 18 Miles. The intermediate Neigh- yowl the rank of honest yeomen will find no difficulty in mixing thy of admiration. The society is select and opulent, and good ~
el produce exceeding two tons per acre, and in the
there are about thirty acres of arable land, upon which six quarters
hoorhood is celebrated for the character and respectability of its., with a much higher grade. By way of conclusion it may be ob- . fellowship is not wanting. Much more might be offered as a just . of wheat, per acre,
wealthy inmates, including. 4,served that if honour, as well as Profit, be "in the mind's eye" 'Panegyric, but Mr. Robins prefers to enlist the attention of those4t
?of the intended purchaser, he will find it realised here. A portion have
beaeleArYe
mßeErker
thatl•:N GROWING.this
fno prop e
rty
LORDS FEVERSHAM AND CARLISLE, who will go to this delightful abode, and partake of ocular demon-. ter It should
DUNCOMBE PARK AND CASTLE HOWARD, ...'of the 600 acres within the limits of the borough may be so divided . stration. The domain extends to changed hands for fifty yeses. It is, cud has been, always farrn.ed
With their Princely Domains. By the way it had nearly escaped 'and added to the cottage rental, that a moderate portion of inge- .. FORTY ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND' by the'Proprietor ; anditi e,se
the writer • TITHE
to point out the probability that the Proprietor of Nun- ~,, runty would alone be wanting to increase the number of Indepen- FREE, NO LAND TAX, AND A TRIFLING
.1 Ig THE HIGHEST STATE OF CULTIVATION,
nington will be called ft dent Electors, so as to render POOR RATE. )
• • to which it msy be added
REPRESENT upon to
THE MOST INFLUENTIAL OF THE
.1
f._ , THE SEAT FOR THE BOROUGH Throughout the splendid vale it is known the lands are proverbially ;t IT IS EXONERATED FROM TITHE,
' NEIGHBOURING BOROUGHS. TOWN OF PETERSFIELD ''fertile. ____
.....0 AND THE POOR-RATE IS UNUSUALLY LOW.
The several
Farms may be • dmonthantecedently to the •,' a most probable event. Indeed the Investment is altogether claite,• THE MODERN FURNITURE AND EFFECTS,: n:s If it be purchased solely with a view to investment, .
Sale. Mr. Blacket, viewed one
will —, a tenant of high
. . et, the respectable Steward, in Nuunington, .;unexceptionable. „ be taken at a fair valuation, with early possession.
may t respectability is solicitous to take a lease at upwards
give
every facility to a View of the Property. Particulars may 1; Particulars, (with a Plan and Drawing of of
the Villa) 21 day prior 21 Particulars, with a drawing of the mansion, twenty-one days FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS A-YEAR.
' then be had of him, with Lithographed 4 3 t' . • s
, a plan.; also at the Black .to the.sale, at the George and Fountain, Portsmouth; Dalidin,prior to the sale, at the best hotels at Wells, Bridgewater, and 41 ar iculais may be had, 21 days antecedently to the Auction, at
Swan, George, and Hotel, York ; Royal Hotel, Leeds ; the Talbot Pctersfield ; King's Arnie, Qodalming,- 'White Hart, Guildford ; ,te::.Glastonbury ; the White Hart, Bath ; the New London Inn, the Wheat Sheaf, Daventry ; White Horse; Towecster . KC„„,,
':at Mahon; the Fleece, at Thirsts; John Humphries, Esq., Ripon ; • Mr. Osborne, land-siirveyor, Haling-Havant ;of Mr, Brewers '' Exeter ;of Henry 'Fuson, Esq., solicitor, Northover, lichester ; 'F. Head, Coventry ; George Hotel, Northampton ; the Dun 'cow am'
of Mews. Capron, Weld, Dawson, and Brabant, Savile-place ; the, egent, Peterstield i the Mart; and at Mn, George Robinee Offieet,of Messrs. Galswortliy and Nickel, Cook's-court, Lincoln's. Inn ;,, Green Man at Dunchurch ;of Mr. Cox,'Aolicitor, 02, Lincoln's-
action Marto aunt 31e. George Robins' Utli 1, I ..' Covei!t•gartieti.
k 4 cca: ...not.on. le II)+, Mart ;an at Mr, George Robins offices, Covent-garden. s Inn-fields, and in Covent-garden.
•
_____—..........seese - • -
.

REPOSE IN PERFECT SECURITY.
The Property about to be described is of a charsctor that combine
very many rare qualities. This announcement proposes to condense
them in the hops that enough has been suggested to incline those
;who have money to invest, to partake of occular demonstration.
1 THE GRANBOROUGH ESTATE,

A DELIGHTFUL PLEASURE FARM,
is three miles from Dunchurch, and four from Daventry. It is
seated in the centre of the Property, and needs a very little outlay,
and a proportionate quantum of taste to render it suited to the abode
of any gentlemen ; and a sporting man will find every thing he can
by possibility desire. The approach to this delightful retreat is 1))
a Shrubbery Drive. The hardens and Orchards form a circle
around it. The Offices both within and-without claim kindred
Iwith all that is understood by the word comfort. It may be re-
!marked that even Warwickshire would be puzzled to discover a si-
I tuation more picturesque and beautiful. There is
A QUIETUDE AND REPOSE TERMINATED
' BY NEVER ENDIN9 WOODLAND SCENERY.
IThe Shugburgh Hills, which' are " en face" form a panorama of
!considerable interest. So much for the situation. In respect to
its pecuniary advantages, they are indeed very many. It includes i
212 ft. 3a. 10p.
id Land, that Mr. Robins does not hesitate to pronounce cannot be
isurpassedto throughout the country. It is cleverly divided with a
view