The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-09 00:00:00

IN HANTS.

BOSCOMB LODGE and DOMAIN, near 200 Acres, FREE
from TITHE ; near to CHRISTCHURCH, and close to
BORNE, the new WATERING-PLACE.
R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the
Representative of the late
JAMES DOVER, Es q., deceased,
to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY,
June 21, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, without a limit,
BOSCOMB LODGE,
AN ELEGANT MARINE VILLA

long distinguished from its neighbouring contemporaries as one of
the most select within this delightful vicinage. It formerly had the
benefit of all the acknowledged taste of Robert Heathcote, Esq. ;
this has since been confirmed and completed ny the late excellent
possessor (although it will not Le disguised that it may be improved
by a little embellishment in the minor departments, which has:been
neglected during a long illness). Its outward form does not claim
to be in accordance with any particular order of architecture, but it
puts on an irresistible claim to comfort and good taste. The ap-
proach is by a Lodge-gate through
THE PARK GROUNDS,

that are seated
ON A VERDANT LAWN ADORNED,
by an infinity of Choice Plants, which have triumphantly sustained
their beauty through the fearful winter that has passed.
A SPLENDID CONSERVATORY, NINETY FEET
IN LENGTH,
encircles one-half the domicile ; it has a paved Gallery, which is
in direet communication with the principal rooms. The accommo-
dation within is precisely that which a Gentleman of Fortune, and
not ambitious of being over housed, will desire; the offices are excel-
, lent, and fully sufficient. The Gardens so prolific as to need no
auxiliary aid—it is within three hours drive of Southampton, and at
easy distances from Lyndhurst and Lymington, while London, that
in the olden times was far removed, is now brought within
A SIX HOURS' DRIVE.
Such are a few of the outlines connected with Boscomb, the inter-
mediate space will be more satisfactorily filled up by a personal review
of it ; it should, however, be remarked that
A MEMBER OF THE YACHT CLUB
will find himself in clover at Boseomb; where his yacht may at all
tinier anchor in perfect security at either of the adjoining
ports of Christchurch and Poole, and in three hours join his Com-
modore, and
THE SQUADRON AT COWES.
The new Romantic watering-place called Borne (one mile distant)
is progressing at a railway pace. The splendid hotel is all but com-
pleted, and in a few short years, it is conjectured that they will
compete with the renown of Southampton
THE DOMAIN IS 190 ACRES, FREE FROM TYTHE,
AND A LOW POOR-RATE.
The lead (which does not pretend to be quite so rich as in the
vale of " Somerset") yields excellent barley and oats, and for
Swesdisls turnips is not to be excelled in Norfolk. The Socks of
sheep, while they improve the land, add not a little to the annual
income.
The estate may he viewed until the sale, with particulars, plans,
and a drawing of the villa, which may be had twenty-eight days
prior to the day of sale, at the inns at Christchurch, Lymington,
Poole. and Lyndhurst; the Dolphin, Southampton; Messrs. Lake
and Wilkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; the Mart, and
Robini'‘ office, London. at Mr. j

THE BROOKLANDS FAMED ESTATE.
Environed by a Park of near One Huridred-Acres, on the Bank of
the Southampton Waters, and only Four Miles from the Town.

MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been commis-
sioned to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the
Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the 12th of July, at Twelve
o'clock,
A MOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
designated
THE BROOKLANDS ESTATE.

Fortunately for the writer it has acquired a celebrity which would
render it supel-fluous to enter very minutely into details. Public
opinion hath long since conceded to it the palm ; and therefore he
feels that in this, his humble attempt he must be careful that he does
not weaken by his imperfect representation the strong and powerful
impression it has already so justly acquired. The following outline
is necessarily addressed especially to those who have not had the
good fortune to see it. Brooklands possesses the character of
AN ITALIAN VILLA,
only in its outward form ; within it is very much at variance with
the comfortless habitations of Italy. The word snuggery, in its
most comprehensive term, presides throughout ; and by dint of con-
siderable tact, and a very large expenditure, it will be found that,
while it is competent to all the legitimate wants of a family of con-
sideration, the feeling of being over housed must be discarded here.
Indeed the only apparent disadvantage which ingenuity has been
able to suggest arises out of the Let that a lady, inclined to dissi-
pate a little of her Lord's capital in ornamental display, will here
find it