The Sun.
London, England, 1838-08-25 00:00:00

SCHOOL.

The Lawns are adorned by countless thousands of plants and
shrubs. The Parterres and Walks laid out with consummate
taste extending to many acres, adorned by stately timber until it
approaches
THE PARK AND ORNAMENTAL WATER
continuing the scene, which is really one approaching Elysium.
The new made and thickly..7own plaßtations—the rural bridge—
the French gardens, and the hermitage, terminates in a picture of
surpassing beauty.

THE. SPLENDID ABODE
is commensurate to all the legitimate desires of a family of high
pretensions ; there is an admixture of comfort and elegance that
required the
MASTER MIND OF AN ARTISTE

to arrive at. On an emergency, it. has facilities to accommodate a
HOST OF VISITORS ;

yet ingenuity has so contrived it, that there is a total absence of
that comfortless feeling which belongs to the significant term of
being over-housed. It will be found, however, that although it
does not aspire to all the attributes of
CASHIOBIJRY PARK,

its neighbouring and successful rival, yet for comfort and accommo-
dation, it will not yield one jot.
THE DOMAIN IS NEAR
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF' PARK GROUNDS
and prolific meadows, including the extensive plantations, lawns,
and pleasure grounds. The kitchen-gardens are fully equal to
supply the family. There is beside a grapery and melon grounds.
The society far and near is remarkable for its social qualities; and
sporting in its comprehensive form may be numbered amongst its
multitudinous agremens. It should have been observed that for a
winter• residence it claims precedence of any neighbouring com-
peer. It is secluded by its richly wooded scenery from the piercing
cold; and the bygone winter has given proof as " strong as Holy
Writ" to this assertion, inasmuch as the plants have been sustained
triumphantly throughout the fearful season that has passed. The
mapsion, by means of a peculiar stove, is warmed by hot water;
and in depth of winter, cold is estranged from this mansion of
comfort.
(at 6d. e
It can only be viewed by cards. Particulars, with a Drawing
__.611) may be had 21 days' prior to the sale at the principal
Inn at
eaartfdoeurd. Elstree, and Stanmore ; of Messrs. Capron, Weld,
DC
oavwesnotn7, and Brabant, Saville-row ; the Mart ; and the Offices in

TONBRIDGE WELLS.
THE NEW MARKET AT CALVERLEY,

ATI?. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by
AUCTION, at the Kentish Hotel, Tonbridge Wells, on
THURSDAY, the 20th of September, at Three for Four o'Clock,
most punctually, by order of the Assignees, with the consent of the
Mortgagees,
A Long Lease, at a trifling Ground Rent, of an exceedingly valu-
able Property, with a view to
A CONSIDERABLE ANNUAL REVENUE.

The Market being authorised to he established, the Tolls to be
taken, and privileges enjoyed by the Lessee, as regulated by Act of
Parliament.

It may be well to offer one or two remarks to affirm this encou-
raging statement. The public are aware that
CALVERLEY PARK

which skirts the Town of Tonbridge Wells, has been selected
as the favoured spot to erect a number of elegant Modern Villas,
of a character to suit the present enlightened age, and meet the
GREAT MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT.
THE ELITE FROM THE GREAT METROPOLIS

needed something more dietinguee wherein to repose during the
Summer and Autumnal Season. This Park presented itself with
all its glowing beauties, adorned by
WOODLAND SCENERY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY,
and left no room to hesitate. The Villas in the Park, Calverley
Promenade, and the adjacent Buildings, are all completed, with an
Hotel of the first importance, one that will incline most of the Hotel
Keepers throughout England to hide their diminished heads.

AND AN ENTIRELY NEW MARKET HOUSE,
adjoining the Camden Inn, and approximate upon Caverley-place,
which, by concentrating the " Market Business," will afford both
to Visitors and Inhabitants, Buyers and Sellers, the accommodation
so much required by the increasing population of this favourite and
thriving place.
THE ARCHITECTURAL FORM
of the Market is in good taste, and the building
SOLID AND MASSIVE.

Indeed there is a combination of judgment and expense rarely to be
met with. A splendid Ball-room adorns the higher story, which
is intended for other and more useful purposes,
AS A CORN EXCHANGE and CONCERT ROOM ;
and occasionally
A ROOM FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS.
From each in its separate calling, a large income is manifest.
THE MARKET HOUSE
is supported by Doric pillars of cast iron. The spaee under is
intended for the Vegetable market.

THE EXTENSIVE OPEN SPACE
adorned by a Fountain,
_

is suited for the reception of every thing that may be required for
the supply of Tonbridge Wells, with
T WEN'I'Y SHOPS AROUND IT,
uniformly built and adapted to trades-people of respectability. There
is besides, a large space at the rear as
A DEPOSITORY FOR HAY AND STRAW,

and the whole is now in order to commence
ACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS.

The Grand Hotel will he immediately let, and the Park Mansions
eagerly sought after; in fine, it appears quite manifest that the
SUNSHINE OF PROSPERITY will attend on the active
exertions of the purchaser, to whom it may be well to observe that
if " HIS WAYS AND MEANS BE LIMITED,"
he may have (upon security)
TWO THOUSAND POUNDS OF THE PURCHASE

MONEY ON MORTGAGE

for seven years.
Particulars may be had of Mr. George Robinson, 6, Calverley
Promenade, Tonbridge Wells, who will show the Premises ; at
the Libraries and Hotels at Tonbridge and the Wells ; Hastings,
Seven Oaks, and Bromley; of Messrs. Bartrum and Son, 72, Old
Broad-street; Messrs. Newington and Stennings, Solicitors, Ton-
bridge Town ; Messrs. Fisher and De Jersey, Solicitors, Alders-
gate-street; at the Mart; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, London,
where a drawing of the Town and the New Market may be seen.

This delightful Property has been the abode, at various periods,
of the late Duke of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of St.
Albans, and John Attwood, Esq., and is now in the occupation of
Thomas Fortescue, Esq., whose term expires in January next,
when possession may be had.
The Mansion comprehends, on the Ground Floor, a handsome
Vestibule and Hall, adorned with lonic Columns and spacious Stone
Staircase ; Library, handsomely fitted up, 16 x 15 ; Dining Room,
24 x 18; two Drawing Rooms, communicating by folding doors,
the front room, 9.4 s 18, and the back room, 25 x 16, forming
together an elegant and spacious apartment of 34ft., and the whole
of this floor 13ft. high. The Sleeping Apartments, fourteen in
number, are spacious, I2ift. high, and possessing every comfort
and convenience.
The Servants' Offices are of the very first order, and comprise
every requisite for a Family of Distinction.
The Stabling and Coach Houses are excellent, complete for ten
horses and four carriages, with Harness Room, Hay and Corn Lofts,
and Three Servants' large Sleeping Rooms.
The whole of this desirable property is Copyhold of Inheritance
under the Manor of Cheltenham, m all respects equal to Freehold,
and is in the highest state of preservation.
The Furniture is superb and highly appropriate, and may be taken
at a valuation in the usual way.
Also, a very commodious well-built FAMILY RESIDENCE,
situate and being

CRESENT,
with large walled-in Garden tan d
Premis Ces. The House com-
prises a handsome Entrance Hall, Dining Room, Library, two spa-
cious Drawing Rooms, ten excellent Bed Rooms, and a very com-
plete suite of Servants' Apartments ; and is considered the largest
and best House in the Crescent. This Lot is Freehold, and is par-
ticularly desirable either for a Residence or for Investment.
For further particulars, apply (if by letter, post paid) to John
Langley, Esq., Solitirnr, Bath ; Messrs. Young and Gilling, 6,
Well Walk; or to Mr. C. Wood, 3, Oxford Buildings, Chel-
tenham.

N.B.—A moiety of two-thirds of the Purchase Money may
remain on Mortgage, if required.

TO COTTON SPINNERS, &c.
TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE TREATY,
PRESTOLEE NEW MILLS, situate eight miles from
Manchester and three from Bolton, adjoining the Manchester,
Bolton, and Bury Canal, and only a few hundred yards from the
Railway, consisting of newly-erected buildings, capable of con-
taining thirty thousand throstle spindles, and sixty thousand mule
ditto, with ample power to turn the same at all seasons of the year.
There is now at work 14,552 throstle spindles, and mule 24,200.
The power consists of three water wheels, 16 feet diameter and 16
feet wide, upon the river Irwell ; three steam engines of 80 horses'
Power each, so arranged that the whole can be worked together or
separately. Thirty Acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land,
Cheshire measure, with One Hundred and Twenty-two Cottage
Houses; Two good Dwelling-houses; Three ditto' with Shops ad.
joining.—Coals are very abundant all around the district, and can
be obtained delivered at the boilers from 4s. to 4s. 6d. per ton, of
excellent quality. There is a superabundance of hands in the
neighbourhood, at moderate wages, in consequence of a cotton mill
having recently been destroyed by fire, and which is not likely to
be rebuilt. To any parties desirous of carrying on the cotton busi-
ness upon an extensive scale, this offers a very rare opportunity.
The whole premises have been recently erected, and immediate
possession may be had. A considerable portion of the purchase
money may remain on security of the premises.
Applications to be made at No. 3, Church-street, Manchester;
at Prestolee New Mills; or letters addressed T. B. Crompton,
Farnworth Mills, Bolton.