The Sun.
London, England, 1838-02-13 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S THEATRE.
m-I-R. GEORGE ROBINS has to announce that,
by direction of the Mortgagee, he trill SUBMIT to
UNRESERVED COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, Lon-
don, on TuEsDAT, the 27th February, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE QUEEN'S THEATRE,
IN TOTTENHAM-STREET
Claims, amid an inanity of other advantages,
A LICENCE EXTENDING THROUGHOUT

THE ENTIRE YEAR,
and is free from every Charge, Incumbrance or Ground Rent, an
unusual recurrence-a, it regards
THEATRICAL PROPERTY.
This elegant and pleasing little Theatre, under judicious and
skilful management, might unquestionably be rendered exceedingly
attractive and profitable. A talented Manager, (or Manageress)
with an efficient Corps Dramatique,;would unquestionably meet
with liberal encouragement, a fact which elsewhere has been most
abundantly proved. The Theatre has long been known to the
Public, and the Situationis decidedly superior to many that could
be named. It comprises aconsiderable Plot of Ground, and al-
though its space for some departments of the Drama is somewhat
confined, yet for all the purposes connected with
THE REPRESENTATION OF VAUDEVILLES,
and Performances of that character, for which this Theatre is
eminently calculated, ample accommodation has invariably been
found.
The Building is substantial, with a considerable frontage to
Tottenham-street; there is a Portico and Entrance Saloon,
leading to
The TWO CIRCLES of BOXES, capable of containing
ONE THOUSAND PERSONS.
ELEVEN COMMODIOUS PRIVATE BOXES,
A capacious and comfortable PIT, containing Sitting Room for

near 500 Persons.
Refreshment Saloon for the Boxes and to the Pit.
The Stage is conveniently arranged, and well adapted for the
representation of Minor Pieces, Orchestra, &e., with Accommoda-
tion below.
The Theatre is pleasingly decorated, and is lighted by Gas.
A very small expense will prepare it for Public Performances, and
it must be allowed, viewing the comfort, compactness, and capabi-
lities of this

" SNUG LITTLE THEATRE,"
Its skilful internal arrangement, which commands a perfect view
of the Stage from every part, its convenient size, ensuring th"e
two desiderata,

•
" HEARING AND SEEING,"
In short, for every purpose connected with Dramatic Representa-
tions, ample facilities are afforded to realize a profit, whilst for
CONCERTS, ORATORIOS, MASQUERADES, FANCY
BALLS, LECTURES, EXHIBITIONS, PUBLIC
MEETINGS, etc.
Great additional advantages are offered to
AN ENTERPRISING AND SKILFUL PROPRIETOR.
The lowest Sum the Theatre has ever been Let, and for valid
it is now under an agreement, is at the rate of 141. per eels, pro
dueing

A YEARLY RENT of 7251.,
But much higher Rentals have been obtained--in some instances
Twenty, Thirty, and even Forty Pounds per Week.
The Speculator cannot fail, from the circumstance of the Sale
being uneontroulled by any protecting sum, to purchase at such a
price as must secure an adequate and liberal yearly profit.
The Property is Copyhold of the Manor of Tottenham, and 'sub-
ject only to a Fine of 13i. 4d., quite equal therefore to Freehold.
Descriptive particulars may be had of Messrs. Roche, Plowman,
and Roche, Charles-street, Covent-Garden ; Mr. Birt, Southamp-
ton Office, Fitzroy-square ; of Mr. Goose, the Vender's Solicit"'
Croydon ; and of his Agents, Messrs. Chester and Son, Newington
Butts; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins' Offices,
in Covent-Garden.