The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-02 00:00:00

ON. the BANKS of the SOUTHAMPTON
WATER.

fo to SOLD, by private contract, together with the excellen,
Furniture, a most coronae, FREEHOLD %RINE RESIDENCE,
sanding in three and a half acres of beautifully 1 tid-out grounds
sloping to the ;40 nhampton water. The house is of moderate siz,-,
and contalqs a dining room, 34 fe't by 15 fi et; a drawing room, ,5
feet by 18 feet ; study, 17 feet by'l2 feet, bah room, six bed rooms,
three servants' room.t, kitchen, scullery, housekeepers' room, ser-
vants' hall, bull •r's pantry, lard •r, and offic s; coach-h suses,
stabling for six horses, with every accommodation, and St for the
immediate reception of a gentl man's family. It possesses besuti-
tut view., is admirably situate fur sea-side smus-merits of boatin,
and yachting, is near a good village, and replete with every conve-
menc

Mil• be viewed at any time by card, to be obtained, with all par-
iealaro, two stamps enclosLd, from R. H. Perkins, estate agent,
iouthamptom

CHESSEL, near Southampton.—This noble
%IANSTI IN to he Lin`, Fut,ished or Unfurnished, with im•
mediate possession. This splendid Estate is situate within two miles
of Southam ,ton, on elevated ground sloping to the river Itchen and
the WO road to Fareham and Portsmouth, possessing pleadnic and
uninte, wited dew's, and has numerous attractions as a residence foi
a nob'enan or gentlema fond of sportine or aq atics. The style of

the house is that of an Italian vii!a, and is replete with every com-
fort a d convenience, which will be found, on likpection, to be it.
excellen repair, and one of the best-built mansions in the cos sty
of slants, -,nd comprises. on the ground-floor, a spacious ent,anc
hall, lofty dinin : room 26 it by 18 it., handsome drawing room 2,
It. by 18 ft.. a second ditto 21 ft. by 18 ft., mornin: room, bon
n'trary,,bath room, tarn bed room, butler's pantry, wi'h bed, howt-
Iteeuer's room, store rooms and inner hall, a geometrical staircase
leafing to 7 comino,lions-ittst bed chatwers, a bock staircase witri
attr•+le accommalation for servants. The offices in the basement arc.
tint-ra e, hi tint spacious kitchen, servants' hall with bed, scul-
lery, larde store rooms, bakehou:e, daiy, good coal, beer, and wine
colla''s Stab. ng for elAt horses, carriage houses, harness rooms.

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brewhouge, laundr,„ and sieepithr rooms; fart. stablin,, barn. cow;
house, Phrw.ries. &c. The walled ga thus are extensive, with hot
and succession houses, melon nmi ca-umber an:nulls, and well stocked
with choice fruit trees, hanciomcly designed conservarory and twat')
. . ....

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bald out pleasure grounds. The park and adjoining laul of 40 acre.
will be let ••with the mansion, which is appn•ached by three 0 stin,o
and i.retty lodges, is within one mile of titres churches, three hours'
mach of the metropolis, an easy' distsnce of three packs of hounds ;
in all respects a more desirable residence, in one of the finest dis-
tricts in England. is rarely to be met with. If the mansion is let
unfurnished, the appropriate furniture. which is nearly n ,w, to be
taken at a va:uation. May he viewed by card, to be obtained of R.
11. Perkins, estate aizent, -oath inipton; or of Niessrs. Jackson and
Graham, estate agents, Oxford-strect. London, of whom, by two
postage stamps enclosed, particulars may be had.