The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-30 00:00:00

AT BRIGHTON.

A FREEHOLD RESIDENCE in Brunswick-terrace, with the
appropris'e FURNITURE, if desired.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by
AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brighton, on TusseAY,
August 7 (the day before the Brighton races), at Twelve,
A distinguished FREEHOLD RESIDENCE; it is No. 12, in
the centre of

BRUNSWICK-TERRACE,
and one of those which claims precedence over some of it• dgl,
bours, by having double windows, besides being very -agenial to
those who, in the pursuit of the
DELIGHTFUL AIR AT BRIGHTON,

dislike not the comfort of a warm house; it contains the most
ample accommodation for
A FAMILY OF THE HIGHEST CLASS.

At least Twenty Beds can be conveniently made up, and the prin-
cipal rooms are all well-proportioned, extending to back rooms for
the establishment of the servants ; a double roach-howse and five
stall stable, with rooms over. The whole in eery excellent order
for constant occupation, either as a sale investment,' .1. with a
view to reside at a moderate expel-13e at Brighton. qr. Robins
can strongly recommend this mansion.
Particulars twenty-one days prior Lo the sale, at libraries,
and the Old Ship, Brighton, the Mart, an Ge6.ge Robins's
Offices, in Covent Garden.
AT BRIGHTON.
Hampton Lodge, with its admired grounds and Appendages ; alsc
the Seven uniform Abodes contiguous,
ALL FREEHOLD.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS • uthorised to
SELL by AUCTION, at the Brighton, en
TuEsnair, Aug. 7, the day before the 73' .es, in several
Lots, the elegant
FREEHOLD MARINE VILLA 2.S.DENCE,
the property of
ADMIRAL SIR EDWARD CODRINGTON, MP., &
This Residence was always ,ted one of the leading features
of Brighton, and, by the air; ood to-te and a vast outlay of
money, it claims now a distinguished ri T in public opinion. It
is adorned by a stone colonnade, with cu•ssie pillars,fopening to the
lawn and shrubbery grounds. The grain entree is through the ele-
gant conservatory, which leads to all principsl rooms. It is not
intended to enter into a detail of al' ons within, in the
expectation that a bidder will prefes to soe it. It may, however,
be well to observe that there are eleven bed chambers, making up
altogether 23 beds ; the rooms are well proportioned, and there is
no lack of family comfort throught. The court-yard encloses
some of the best stabling in Brighton, standing for three carriages;
seven capital roomy stalls, all fitted up in a novel manner. The
villa is sufficiently removed from the sea to avoid the inconvenience
and partake of the shelter afforded by the little town which fills up
the intermediate space, and the sea views are not unpleasantly im-
peded. Also, in Lots,

SEVEN UNIFORM LITTLE VILLAS,
built in a most substantial and expensive manner. The Brighton
builders may safely adopt the architectural taste that is so conspi-
cuous. These abodes are full of comfort, and retiring tradespeople
may resort here and live in clover, and at a moderate rent
Mr. Robins very earnestly recommends this property to public
attention. It can be viewed Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
from Twelve till Three, One Month antecedent to the Sale, by
applying for a card to Mr. Creasy, at Br ;hton • particulars also
of him; all the libraries; the Old Ship a—l Club House; and at
Mr. George Robin's offices, London.