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

CARMARTHENSIIIRE, SOUTH WALES.
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, and NINETY-FIVE ACRES
of CAPITAL LAND, with EARLY POSSESSION.
It. GEORGE ROBINS respectfully announces
that he will SU3MIT TO PUBLIC AUCTION, on
THURSDAY, July 13, at the Auction Mart, by Order of the Trus-

tees,
THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE CALLED
GELLY-DEG HOUSE,
WITH 95 ACRES of SUPERIOR LAND,
divided into meadow, arable, and pasture, and in a high state of
cultivation, including from eight to ten acres of thriving plantation,
very tastefully disposed.
THE RESIDENCE, OF MODERN STRUCTURE,
is seated on an eminence, on a dry sail, commanding a most de-
lightful and picturesque scene—one of the rich and beautiful cha-
racteristics of this famed county—surrounded by a respectable
neighbourhood and capital markets. There is, besides, a salubrity
in the air disposed to aid longevity, and the field sports combine to
render this one of the most seductive retreats throughout North
Wales ; not forgetting the river Gwndrath and its famed trout
fishing. The views extend to
CARMARTEIEN BAY, THE HILLS OF FOWER,
AND THE SEAPORT OF KID WELLY •,
the latter distant three miles, and two and a half from that much-
frequented watering-place " The Ferryside." The residence is
entirely adapted to accommodate a respectable family. and the offices
are fully commensurate ; a productive walled Garden.
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO NEAR
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND,
including the plantations. It was many a long year the
FAVOURITE ABODE OF R. T. DIXIE, Esq.,
and is now in the occupation of William Miller, Esq., at only 1551.
a-year. Either as an investment or for occupation Mr. Robins
ventures to affirm that this estate is unexceptionable.
May be viewed by application at the Mansion, and printed par-
ticulars, with Map of the Lands, may be obtained of Messrs. Jones
and Jeffries, Solicitors, Carmarthen ; Messrs. Clarke and Medcalf,
Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn-fields ; awl at Mr. George Robins's offices,
Covent-garden.

THE EUTERPEON—GOTHIC HALL, ADJOINING THE
HAYMARKET THEATRE.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SUB-
MIT TO PUBLIC COMPETITION, ...-
Under circumstances which demand a peremptory sale, at the Gothic
Hall, No. 7, Haymarket, on MONDAY, July 10, at One, the magni-
ficent, unique, and matchless self-performing instrument, designated
THE EUTERPEON,
invented and constructed by that inimitable artist, Mr. Martin
Blessing, of Germany, who was employed many years upon its
completion, at
A COST EXCEEDING SEVEN THOUSAND POUND.
The instrument is truly perfect, and in the most beautiful order.
It would seem, from its size, to be eminently intended
TO ADORN A NOBLEMAN'S GALLERY,
or as a public exhibition a source of great income is presented ; ad-
miring auditors in countless thousands having testified their de-
light at the astonishing powers of this extraordinary instrument; on
every succeeding visit it offers fresh claims to admiration, and it
may be truly said it always possesses
" THE CHARM OF NOVELTY."
The mechanical powers of the instrument play upon twelve cylin-
ders, two actin.- at the same time. This number may be increased P
to any extent. actin.- at
unites the full ffect of
APOWERFUL ORCHESTRA,

performing
FIFTEEN OVERTURES, SYMPHONIES AND
WALTZES,
by the most eminent composers, giving the approprite modulations,
pauses, and cadences, in the most splendid style, the solos and ac-
companiments being as accurately performed as though played by
distinct instruments, and by artists of the first ability. In addition,
it presents to professors an increased pleasure, being furnished with
two rows of keys for the fingers, and a row of pedals for the feet ;
and, though last not least in notice, is the
PANMILOTICON,
producing the same effect as the human voice.
Mr. Robins respectfully invites the attention of NOblemen and
Gentlemen, as well as the speculator, to the sale of this instrument
universally allowed to be the finest specimen of art ever produced,
either for its beautiful and musical expression, or its ingenious and
highly-finished mechanism.
The Euterpeon will give varied performances four times each
day until the sale, viz., at one, three, five, and eight, admittance
cash person one shilling, including a descriptive catalogue ; which
may also be obtained at the offices of Mr. Kirkman Lane, Argyll-
street ; Messrs. Jones and Sons' Milman-place, Bedford-row ; and
a tMr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden.

NEAR to RICHNIOND—ON the BANK of the THAMES.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been honoured
by Instructions from the Owner to SELL by PUBLIC
AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on TuEsnay, the 11th July,
at Twelve o'clock, the
SPLENDID AND UNIQUE VILLA,
so long and so justly celebrated in History as the
CLASSIC SEAT OF THE COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK,
who numbered amidst her literary friends and inmates
THE POETS GAY, SWIFT, AND POPE.
It is most happily placed in the centre of a
PARK-LIKE DOMAIN OF FIFTY ACRES,
and its close approximation upon the Thames adding varied churms
to this DISTINGUISHED VILLA.
Its Ornamental Timber secludes it from public gale. It has for
many a long year been familiar to the Fashionable World as
MARBLE HILL ;
and for a lengthened period of time has uniformly been the sojourn
of the Nobility and those who hold an elevated position in society,
as well as the Literature of that brilliant age. Re- tracing our steps
we learn that

" LORDS BURLINGTON AND PEMBROKE"
DESIGNEDI) THE HOUSE;
Lord Bathurst and Mr.
LAID OUT THE LAWNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS;
Constituted themse
GAY,
lves SWIFT, AND ARBUTHNOT,

SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
Lady Suffolk spent most of her leisure hours in this delightful spot,
and each succeeding visit rendered her more reluctant to leave it, for
g 4 THE FASTIDIOUS FORMALITY, OR THE MORE
INTOLERABLE TRACASSERIES OF THE COURT."
The architectural form, without pretending to claim a first sta-
tion with a fastidious artist, is still worthy of imitation by many
of the new school, and within there is a combination of taste and
comfort that may safely challenge a comparison. It is
ON THE GRAND SUITE OF APARTMENTS
. .

that the writer would fain especially direct first attention. The
approach is by a splendid staircase of solid oak, leading to the
principal rooms, the floors of which are of mahogany, and the fittings-
up are throughout no less distinguished for splendour than pure and
unsophisticated taste. They are adorned by
MATCHLESS PICTURES OF RUBES,

with portraits of many of
GEORGE THE SECOND'S BEAUTIES.
The secondary apartments are of a character that is in strict
unison, and harmonize well ; and the domestic arrangement is so
perfect that nothing is left to be desired. The out-otlicos are of
recent erection, and most complete.
THE LAWNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS
are resplendent in American plants ; and around the whole are
shrubbery walks and plantations, whence the flowering shrubs dis-
pense their natural perfume. The Kitchen Gardens are sufficiently
extensive to need no auxiliary from Covent-garden.
A MINISTER OF STATE
would find at Marble Hill all the agremcns so essential to relieve
the mind from the turmoil of his daily political labours, and the
easy approximation to the public offices, give to it a claim of
some import. In conclusion, it may be desirable to state that it is
n most perfect habitable condition.
It can only be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be bad 21
days antecedent at the Star and Garter, and White Hart, Rich-
mond; Mr. E. W. Ashfield, solicitor, 7, Staple-inn; and at. Mr.
Geo. Robins' Offices, Covent-garden.