The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-13 00:00:00

NUNNINGTON HALL.

skirts the Village, and was in days of yoWthe—.
ANCIENT SEAT OF THE FAMILY.
The Structure is of Stone, and its Architectural form may be
safely opposed to much of the new light of the Artistes of the
present. day. A Nobleman may restore it to its pristine state by an
outlay which could not exceed 2,0001. or 3,0001. The Gardens aro
extensive and walled round, and everything appears seductive with
► view to incline a new possessor again to give to it all its original
consequence. There is beside, on the op;+os►te hill,
AN ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE,
Of recent erection, and corresponding offices, in the most perfect
order, and containing all the accommodation a gentleman inclined
to distribute an income of 3,030/. a year, can de,ire. It is beauti.
fully sheltered by
A MAJESTIC GROVE OF TREES,
of the Sycamore, Lime, and Beech, forming an avenue for half a
mile, and the grounds around it undulating most beautifully. A
sporting gentleman would find himself in clover at this delightful
retreat. Lots of Hounds Ilunt the Country for many miles, while the
FAMED RIVERS RYE, RICKELL, AND HOLBECK
intersect the lands, and in time of need are not a little influential
in lending their occasional aid to the Meadow and Pasture Lands
totoining. These Rivers render Nunnington quite independent of
a Fish-monger ; the Salmon Trout are in the greatest abundance,
thus becoming an auxiliary both useful and ornamental. The Farm
Residences and all the Buildings are erected in the most substan-
tial manner, and the fatm-yards are well sheltered.
As it regards the Quality of the Land, it may be said (and the
term is used " advisedly"), that it cannot be surpassed by any
throughout

" HIS MAJESTY'S DOMINIONS."
Indeed, Mr. Robins will take upon himself the risk and responsibi-
lity of borrowing a quotation most aptly fitted to this occasion,
" Take it for all in all,
You ne'er shall look upon its like again."
The Rental of this renowned Property was
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR.
The worthy Proprietor directed a fresh Valuation to be made in
1334 (the very worst period of Agricultural Distress), and, as a
TEMPORARY MEASURE, it was reduced to 4,8001. The time
has already arrived when the old Rental may be restored; and the
quality of the Soil is such that the Capitalist may calculate upon the
Full Rental being Paid without a murmur or abatement.
In conclusion, Mr Robins would observe that the wealthy Ma-
nufacturers throughout this highly favoured District, will do well
to give their early attention to this singularly desirable opjortu-
nity, as it is inure than probable that an Estate of equal Extent
and value in Yorkshire, may never ajsjsear again in the Market.
Easingwold and Thirsk, Market towns, are within distance ;
Mahon only eight miles ; and
THE CITY OF YORK, •
and its famous Market, about 18 Milei. The intermediate Neigh-
bourhood is celebrated for the character and respectability of its
wealthy inmates, inelading
LORDS FEVERSHAAI AND CARLISLE,
DUNCOMBE PARK AND CASTLE HQWARD,
With their Princely DomaDomain,By the \lay it had nearly escaped
the writer tq paint out
li the prob,ability that the Proprietor of lip-
nington will he called 4011 tq
REPREStN
AloaT INFLUENTIAL OF THE
NRIOHBOURING BOROUGHS.
The several Farms may be viewed one month antecedently to the
Sale. Mr. Blacket, the respectable Steward, in Nunnington, will
give every facility to a View of the Property. Particulars may
then
Swan,
lyith a Lithographed Plan; also at the Black
beGhe4o4 grger,l:nindl' Hotel, T,rk ; Leeds; the Talbot.
at Mahon ; the Fleece. at *Thirsk ; John.H4tnetrie.;, Eso, , Ripon ;
of Messrs. Capron, Weld, Pawson, and Brabant, Saylle-place ; the
41,14111 3114 at Mr. 6corgc Officcs, London,

The Premises may be ♦iewed, and particulars obtained of Messrs.
Paine arid Clark, House Agents, 21, Portman-street; of George
Smith, Esq., Solicitor, Quality-court,. Chancery-lane ;at the
Auction dart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury.