The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-14 00:00:00

THE SALON A MANGER

has frequently accommodated the Constituency of Worcester; the
highly repectable Proprietor having represented
THAT INDEPENDENT CITY IN PARLIAMENT.
The apartments appropriated to the family are abundant, and the
domestic arrangement so complete as to leave nothing to be desired.
The offices are judiciously placed, and entirely shut out of view.
They are of recent creation, and fully adequate to all the legitimate
expectations of a family of respectability.
THE GARDENS, PLANTATIONS, PLEASURE-
GROUNDS, AND WILDERNESS
encompass this happy retreat.
HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES
Are placed in the centre of the extensive Kitchen Gardens, which
are encompassed by lofty brick walls— The Park Lands in
hand are 192 acres. The Farms are all contiguous, and the high
turnpike-road forms its boundary in two directions. The extent
of the domain included in this sale is

SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE ACRES,
The whole of which is convertible; it is excellent Batley and Tur-
nip Land; and there are 20 cottages well placed. Also,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON TO THE RECTORY OF

ABBERLEY—THE TITHES -
EXTENDING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH,
With a snug Residence, Garden, and Glebe. The value about
FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR,
Together with the

MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES, CONSIDER-
ABLE PECUNIARY ADVANTAGES, ARISING FROM
THE COPY-HOLDERS, AND EXTENDED RIGHTS AS
TO SPORTING, giving a JURISDICTION OVER THE
MANOR and adjoining Country to an extent almost indefinite.
The Abberley Estate hath claims to great antiquity. It is an
ORIGINAL GRANT FROM HENRY THE EIGHTH,
and given in the following courteous terms :—" The Manor of Ab-
berley, with the Advowson of the Church, the Park and Estate, in
as full words as so BOUNTIFUL A KING could give to his
ESTEEMED FAVOURITE." History has subsequently given
a favourable report both of the Mansion and its favoured Demesne.
It may be added, in conclusion, that, throughout the County, it
would be difficult to find on a moderate scale, so desirable an Invest-
ment for Capital; and Trustees may purchase in perfect security.
It can be viewed, with printed particulars, which will be ready for
distribution twenty-eight days antecedent to the sale, and then had
at the best Inns at Ludlow ; Tenbury ; the Hundred House ; the
Hop Pole and Star Hotels, Worcester ; the Plough and George,
Cheltenham ; the Printer of the Bath Journal; Mr. Fulljames,
Hasfield- court ; the King's Head, Gloucester; Mr. Bury, solicitor,
Bewdley ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offi-
ces, London.

MR. COKE OR LORD SPENCER
would be but too happy to acknowledge them as their own.
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES,
entirely within a ring fence ; and the land of such a quality, that
all England may be challenged to surpass it. The river Trent,
meandering through the property, in a serpentine form, occasionally
lends its aid in refreshing the adjacent meadows.
ALL THE LAND IS FREE FROM TITHE,
AND THE POOR RATE EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
There is plenty of game, excellent fishing, and an abundance of
coal and lime.
Such is a moderated outline of this enviable property ; but Mr.
Robins most earnestly invites ocular demonstration.
Next in succession is

BLADON CASTLE,
which proudly stands on the elevated grounds near to Newton. I
is one of
THE COMMANDING FEATURES OF DERBYSHIRE;
and the architectural skill displayed will be found well worthy of
imitation. From

THE EXTENDED TERRACE WALK
Windsor Castle and its varying qualifications will be immediately
brought to recollection—remembering that the Woodland Scenery
will not yield a jot to its Royal Contemporaw
THE INTERESTING VALE APPEARS AS ONE

-
CONTINUED PARK —•—
to an extent'almost interminable, and the variety that adorns it must
be seen to appreciate it sufficiently.
THE CONFLUENCE OF THE TWO RIVERS, THE
TRENT AND THE DOVE,
and the spire of Repton Church peeping amid its twenty-four rival
steeples will be instantly recognised, while the tact that must have
presided in perfecting the approach to
THIS DERBYSHIRE ELYSIUM
will not fail to command the warmest commendation. Nothing
can exceed the beauty of the umbrageous drives and walks through
the Plantations, ever and anon catching a glimpse of the Trent ;
the Lawns and Pleasure-Grounds are delightful, and the Scenery
everywhere luxuriant to a degree. The Offices are well planned
and quite ample ; and within the Castle will be found all the
comfort and convenience which even a family disposed to be fasti-
dious would desire. In the

QUIET, UNPRETENDING VILLAGE OF NEWTON
is the Evergreen Cottage, a snug abode, fitted up with considerable
taste, within and without. The Garden and Offices are in good
keeping. Also,

A VILLA RESIDENCE, CLOSE BY,
Suited to a Sporting man, environed by its delightful Garden-
grounds and Orchard, and a smaller Residence contiguous, with
some neat Cottages. The several Residences, including " the
Castle," are occupied by annual tenants at a most inadequate
rental ; and, it may be well to add, in conclusion, that the whole of
the property is in so perfect a state,-there does not need an
outlay of a single guinea throughout the Estate. Mr. Robins is
most earnest in his desire to enlist the attention of all those who
have the means and inclination either to reside or invest, to give
their early and serious attention to this Sale ; and Trustees, who
have money to lay out, and are desirous of securing punctually with
a most promising investment, will do well to be early in the field.
The Property can only be seen by permission of Mr. Hoskins,
from whom Particulars will be ready for distribution twenty-eight
days antecedent to the Sale (with Plans and Drawings.) To be
had also at the best Inns at Derby, Litchfield, Cheltenham, and
Burton-upon-Trent ; at the Auction-mart ; and at Mr. George
Robins's offices, London.

THE BUCKLAND FILLEIGH ESTATE, TN NORTH
DEVON.

/IR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to
_l. announce that he has received instructions from the Mort-
gagee, who has full power of sale, to OFFER to PUBLIC COM-
PETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the
9th of June, at Twelve o'clock, in one Lot,
THE SPLENDID SEAT CALLED
BUCKL AND FIL LEIGH,
ono of the most distinguished features in
NORTH DEVON'S FAVOURED COUNTY.
All those who are at all familiar with the renown so justly conceded
to this property, will see that "it needeth not the aid of fancy's
sketch." The great difficulty which the humble individual is im-
pressed with who has the conduct of this sale, arises out of his po-
verty of words, or such as should be sought to aid him in giving a
faint portraiture of a seat which nothing in the country pretends to
rival, and of which history has already given most favourable men-
tion.

THIS MAGNIFICENT STONE STRUCTURE
tvas erected at an expense of
FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
is placed on elevated ground in the centre of the Manor, with
A FINELY TIMBERED PARK

surrounding► it. The architectural form is chaste. It hath two
commanding fronts ; on one side is a portico, of
THE GRECIAN DORIC ORDER;
the principal entrance to the north has
A DORIC COLONNADE
of granite, with a carriage-drive under. Within this
SPLENDID SEAT OF HOSPITALITY
will be found not merely the usual agrinnens of a first rate establish-
ment, but an admixture of splendour and comfort to such a degree,
that it is difficult to define which predominates. A ta-k of no
ordinary difficulty presents itself in doing justice within, but
a tolerable notion may be found in one single expression—
the most fastidious judge would be puzzled to find a single
fault—the comprehensive word COMFORT reigns triumphantly
throughout, and it haft this remarkable advantage that, with such
an imposing appearance altogether, there has been so much of real
tact displayed, that a moderate sized family will not be doomed to
the hard fate of being over-housed. The offices are not seen by
means of the plantations ; they are fully commensurate to all the
legitimate wants of a first-rate family; and it should be remarked,
that when the Reform Bill gave to this county two additional Mem-
bers, the general impression was that Buckland ManSion would
shortly be the chosen spot for one of them. The next Election will
probably set this matter satisfactorily to rest. The domain and
farms approach
TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND.
The Park, hath peculiar claims to commendation ; it is so
fruitful in every thing that is desirable, there is so much of
hill and dale, such a delightful inequality every where. The orna-
mental waters and islands, the plantations of luxuriant growth scat-
tere.-1 about in pleasing negligence; the undulating lawns, and the
alrongt

INTERMINABLE WOODS,
vary the scene continually, and form a picture so delightful, the en-
semble is so unapproachable, that Fairy Land still not fail to be
brought immediately into recollection. The gardens are admirably
placed, and of great extent, with

liOT-HOUS'ES, GREEN-lIOUSES,
pinery, and melon-ground. The farms, with thriving orchards to
every one, are all contiguous, and form a sort of circle to the park,
wherein are

RIDES AND DRIVES OF MORE THAN THREE MILES
IN EXTENT.
The whole forms a combination which can alone be appreciated by

ocular demonstration.
THE MANORS, ROYALTIES, AND PRIVILEGES,
will not fail to be duly estimated, and the sporting lord of this
manor, •ill find that in hunting, shooting, and fishing, he may
gratify himself and friends to his ‘heart's content.

THE CLASSIC LITTLE CHURCH
of Buckland Filleigh approaches the mansion ; there is an ice-

house and hermitage.
THE TITHE AND POOR RATES
ARE BOTH EXCEEDINGLY LOW;
And the property is well tenanted, (except the Park) which, with
lands connected, are in hand.
The Estate is alike suited to a Capitalist who desires a fair re-
turn of interest, or to an occupier who would live at a moderate
rent. It is fitted up in the best possible manner, and the purchaser
may take the whole at a fair valuation.
Particulars and plans are ready, and a drawing of the
Mansion and Park will accompany them. To be had at the
White Hart, Okehampton ; Bedford Arms, Tavistock ; Royal
Hotel, and King's Arms Hotel, Plymouth ; New London
Inn, Exeter ; also of Messrs. Paul and Smith (Solicitors to the
Mortgagee)
Truro, Cornwall ; Messrs. Adliugton, Gregory,
Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row ; Messrs. Tilson, Squance, and
Tilson, Coleman-street; Mr. Braddon, Solicitor, Camelford ; Mr.
Davy, Rinzwood ; also at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices, London.

SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS.
rill P. ATKINSON, (Sbccessor to SAND-
AL • WELL), begs leave to inform the Public that no Box of
ISSUE PLASTERS hearing the name of Sandwell, can be his genuine
preparation unless his name and address, I'. P. ATKINSON, 96,
Bishopsgate-street," is engraved on the Stamp, the numerous imitations,
which are 'very info for in quality, and of little or no service, require this
notice, that those who are under the necessity of using Issue Plasters,
may not be deceived in the article they are desirous to purchase.
Please to a•k for Atkinson's Sandwell's Issue Plasters "
So'd in Roxes, Is. each, by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, (en
the footway); also by Stradling, Royal ExChange Gates, Coruhill; San-
ger, ISO, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street.

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