The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-20 00:00:00

scenery of this highly-favoured county, possessing _ the advan- tion wt.. .astidious ...,,, ,- ___ imitation by many 0 THE ISLE OF WIGHT ARE CLEARLY r....._ _
Tages of a large town, with a select society in the immediate neigh_ of the new school, and within there is a c•oy. of
ination of taste and 41 The Estate is divided into convenient snug farms. The reduced_
bourliood ; 'comfort that may safely challenge a comparison. It is ~,i•eE'liti(pthoeßvAeinyywoi4sEt pAcsriiii.lE,
it gwrasieurietudresesedTestzssooshi._
Thee: time
,
, CONTINUED PARK celebrated _A:own .igt.
THE FAR-FAMED KNOWLE COTTAGE ON THE GRAND SUITE OF APARTMENTS I,' rental, including . • has already arrived when the old Rental may be restored; and the to an extent almost interminable, and the variety that adorns it - .vellspire .. . .i
THE RECHERCHEE RESIDENCE OF T. L. FISH, ESQ. -ithat the writer would fain especially direct first attention. ,-, THE GALLANT ADMIRAL'S VILLA ABODE, quality of the Soil is such that the Capitalist may calculate upon,the must be seen to appreciate it sufficiently. the House, and its vicinity to 'FI
" THE FAR-FAMED CLASSIC SCHOOL," e
the in close affinity and amongst the many recent improvements !: approach is by a splendid staircase of solid oak lea .*". The . and 35 acres of land, . e Full Rental being Paid without a murmur or abatement. THE CONFLUENCE OF THE TWO RIVERS, THE rising therefrom, under
lis the new harbour, t'vhich is in rapid progress to completion, and principal rooms the floors of which are of mahogany:and tthnegf to thetae THE TITHES OVER THE PARISH, i'„,.. Its conclusion, Mr Robins would observe that the wealthy Ma- TRENT AND THE DOVE, together with the unusual advantages a._ . "
d e t cite'
talented judicious, „n re.pec c ...4
the town is about b. r eing ih ittings-t' TWO T'IOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
lighted with gas. The residence has all' up are throughout no less distinguished for splendour than pure and , '.
• • ' U nufacturers throughout this highly favoured -District, will do well , and the spire of 'lepton Church peeping amid its twenty-four rival the superintendence of its highly
-Inceen of Repion Church is a prominent object from`
`the accommodation essential to the convenience and comfort of a unsophisticated taste. They are adorned by arid the cottage rents, altogether exceed 11 i • in the most s•I ,e ',411
Y . ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS A-YEAR. kt(i give their early attention to this singularly desirable opportu- .‘ steeples will be inetantly recognised, while the tact that must have %IHeaci Matter, are circumstances
- esthose to whom the education of their ciit um 1
...1 ~ ~/ _,O
..
kinity, as it is more than probable that an Estate of equal Extent s presided in peefectine the approach to
linghly respectable family ; indeed it may be denominated ', MATCHLESS PICTURES OF RUBENS, rior manner, is an object : few schools off 11
prtvi eges and .
. QUITE A • BIJOUX; iwith portrait of many of • - . • The Southampton and Oxford coach passes through the, pro- alid value in Yorkshire, may never appear again in the AlMarket. A . THISaDERB Y SHIRE ELYSIUM It may be as well to add, "en as- ;
/it is substantially built and stuccoed, with lawn and winding car- I:e
Lit unison an
. GEORGE THE SECOND'S BEAUTIES. eperty. The manor is extensive ; the farm residences are all most.El
the
that is in strict Illiood is remarkable for good society, and those who would soar be-" - ,
k•„excellent, and the tenantry happy and contented. The neighbour-
intermeeiate N ie ,
se. Easingwold and Thirsk, 11Iarket lowns, are within distance; will not fail to con-inland the warmest commendation. Nothing- - opeor„tunities of advancement.
"Melton only eight Miles"; and ' can exceed the beauty of the umbrageous drives and walks througiiis„.sant, that
THE
eicscrving the attention 0fL„,....1
THE ESTATE IS SURROUNDED BY
Triage drive kitchen garden, coach-house, atahling,B4c• •; togotheril The secondary apartments aye
with the
NEW AND SPLENDID FURNITURE,
• ARRANGED WITH EXQUISITE TASTE, AT A COSTie recent ereleati
' • •
OF UPWARDS OF THREE THOUSAND POUNDS, r!r4 erection,
well ; and otli domestic arran • •
=IV, perfect that nothing is '-o be desired. The out-office are 1 with much •
gement is so yoad the Dank of honest yeomen will find no diffittilty in mixine ,and ' THE CITY•OF 'YORK,
e ..,• d its famous Market, about 18 Miles. The
left s- " s o'es, wi a higher glade. By way of conclusion it Tay be obese, bourhoed is celebrated for the character and respectability of its every where luxuriantPi to
, and most complete.
THE LAWNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS lee served that if honour, '
. . ur, as well as profit, be "in the mind's eye" -1 wealthy inmates, including
Pa the intended purchaser h f d •realised here. A portion • LORDS FEVERSHAM AND
t. e ,„1.-
.„: the Lawns and easure- s ~, ~ , „
•-. the Plantations, ever and anon catching a glimpse of the Trent ;':.7A
:?r,oietignrcle'e,ar-Trihelei-othlitfueles and
wellth Spicaennneerav-
'- those of Sir Francis Burdett and tyir George Crewe, Barte. ;be
ample ; and within the Castle will be found all the consequently it abounds . g
- and quite with game. The residence is nearly in'N
t-1
OF CHESTERFIEL.D• PRF,SERVES ;
from thence -.1
fl'-,:l
ot. !s just completed, and fitted up in the first: style of the late pro-1' are reEplendent in American plants ; and around the whole are;?-,30f the GOO acres within , o will in it ,
~ - , , AND CARLISLE, .?,
~ . as aTsloi_EloEseAoll.,!'__
RFECT r •
" PIIESEN fS a 1 E • ANORAMA,"
;prietor, who had intended it for his permanent occupation, and pre-if shrubbery walk the limits of the borougli may he so divided ided,e,. comfort and convenience which even a family disposed to be fasti- ,:the centre,
DUNCOMBE PARK CASTLE HOWARD, thous would desire. It is occupied by annual tenants at a most in- '
s and plantations, whence the flowering shrubs dis-Sland added to tl asel old for a period of sixty-five years at a pep:
isents an opportunity which rarely offers for the immediate receptionApense their natural perfume i'e Ki h le cottage rental that a moderate portion T°f.iing`-"Cl_..t.vl.:ith their Princely Domains. By the way it had nearly •escaped ~radequate rent. Mr. Robins is most earnest in his desire to enlist The Estats is le • , . ..
._ e
M pep: -e'e
en Gardens are szifficientiv`Anuity would alone be - ti ' •
h tc . onlY. In short, to sum up in a few woi ds, .r. • .
~ ,
wan .ng to increase the number of InuePen-.4tne writr to point out the probability that the Pro of Nun- "- the attention of all those who have the means and inelinat.ion Dither :r-corn .
P •
of a nobleman or gentleman's family. It is not possible for the 's extensive to need no a T • w.d Electors - eon in declaring that, as a whole, the PK°PertY 15.:,-;
uxt iary from Covent-garden. tt,'. dent, so as to resider •
Zmost sceptic to find an objection, and to the East Indian or Vale-tse rtnington will be called upon to - . sto reside or invest, to give their early
•and serious attention to this- .lias no hesita 1.
only 'to be^ -. '•-1 • the"ustiee of this MS
sstudin • • A MINISTER OF STATE THE SEAT FOR THE BOROUGH .4. `REPRESENT THE •,MOST INFLUENTIAL OF THE `,..,.'?aie ; and Trustees, who have money to lay out, and eie desirous of ss.e," unique," and it has
. vie.we, to. prose•d a ••jourchaser may '-4,
el amen in search of a Residence in some genial watering placelevotild find at Maa•ble 11.11 11-
' '-'1
NEIGHBOURING BOROUGHS. ir securing a most promising investment, will do well to be early in theet assertica. Iminediate possession will be given,
ai' 'emit ure,ai
i ..._ be accommodated with nearly the whole of the splendid, , t ,
,
where he can instantly locate himself,
ilia
1
IT PRESENTS AN OPPORTUNITY RARELY -- ,
ENCOUNTERED. 1 a the agremeris so essential to telieven eee ~e TOWN OF PETERSFIELD
'
. ly poll ie , , , pi. • —ceed the Investment is altogether qaiteeS, The several Farms.may be viewed one month anteeedently to the ~. field.
easy approximation to the public offices give to it a claim of 7:unexceptionable.
some import. In conclusion, it ma b desirable'
•- -may be viewed by ticket*, which may be obtained of Messrs. in most perfect habitable condition. Y
I,s• the mind from the turmoil of his dai Tal labours and the ea most .obable event. Te I
•• ' .
4 sale. AT • mad-et the respectable Steward, in Nunnington, will .e.:l The Property can only be seen by permission of Mr. Hoskins,-se his optioe. and the scenery
s.si;
e to state that it is Particulars, (with a Plan and Drawing of the Villa) 21 days prior give every .faciiit,e(;, a View of the Property. Particulars may A, from whom Particulars will be ready for distribution 28 days ante-n 1 The Hayes is situate nine miles from --' h.'
„-
peStevens and Lester Solicitors,Sidmouth ; and of Alfresl Lester, e It can onl be viewed b t• rn.
Y ..., to the sale., at the George and Fountatin, Portsmouth ; Dolphin, then be had of him, with a Lithographed Plan ; also at the Black :`,fr_ eedent to the Sale (with Plan). To he had also at the best Inns for.-Trent, :rd seven from Ashby7cle-elna;Z:y7
d prior 'to the Sale, at ;:s
Y meets. Particulars-may be had 21 ~'Petersfield ; King's Arms, Godalming • White Hart, Guildford •; s.. Swan Geo e and Hots], York ; Royal Hotel, Leeds ; the Talboqj at Derby, Lichfield, Cheltenham, and Burton-upon-Trent ;of A particulars ma he 112-d tw tit) tinned places ;at the Officessq
ERI., Solicitor '
at
the
New Exeter ;of who e y , . Star and Garter and White Hart, Rich sir Osborne, land-surveyor, Hallos-Havant ;of Mr. Brewer, ''S' at Melton 'l.' e
London •Inn Exeter ; and at Mr. George Robins 's mood ; Mr. E. W. Ashfield, solicitor 7' St 1 • a
Xoffices, in Covent-garden.' ~ Geo. Robins' Offices, Covent- r ..1 '' a- Ales'l.i4. {; 1 II 41-1 A T at T.' k • John Humphries,Esc' Ripon ;•,4: Messrs. Bicknell; Roberts, n.nd Finch, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-'; the Principal Hotels, in theabove7men
Derby .
, the Fleece, eirs , ~ , e
P eel= ; an- at mr. -agem, 2e.ers-e--; ....e ...art •; and at, Mr. George Robins Offices, of Mesus.-caiwon, wad, Dawson, and 'Brabant,: Savile-place ; thc fields ;at the Auction-vnai• in at Mr. George Robins's Offices, 7of Messrs. Drewe and F", - - and at 111 r Geol.,
t.tti
Solieiters, , a , . George
Covent-en. k"--, Covent-garden.„London. :.1e pc -by four from 13ailton-
fii• Robins' Office, Covent-garden, . .
,_
....
~.
... „„ .7-; :: •-. ; ,:,.; ,(•••• - _:l,-. - '''',• - -.?",i,---7;'•
• • Auction Mart; and Mr. Gtorge Robins's Offices, London. •
,_.- , • 2,;-=Lii,..,,,-.,7,G,------..F-;S:74:1: -"--- r-' . - ----