The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-04 00:00:00

DISCONTENT

are not to be found.

It should have been remarked that the Ancient Mansion is still
in existence, although curtailed of some of its prominent features.
It is seated in its Park Grounds, with
" THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS IN FRONT."
A gentleman inclined to call in the aid of a talented architect,
by an outlay of 2,000/., may restore it to its pristine appearance.
There are besides three superior Villa. Residences, adapted to
Spirting Gentlemen, and
A ROAD-SIDE INN,
full of comfort, all of which belong to the property ; a'so
The MANORS of RUSHALL and CHARLTON, with
RIG lII'S ,ROYALTIES, PRIVILEGES, and IMMUNITIES,
and a variety of excellent Cottages.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Salmon, Tugwell, and Meek,
Solicitors. and at the Dear and Castle, Devizes; the Castle, Marlbo-
rough ; Pelican Inn, Speenhamland ; Star, Andover ; Crown, [lead-
ing ; Mr. R. C )oe, :Milford, near Salisbury• ; Messrs liillier, Lewis,
and Hillier, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn ; the Auction Mart ;
and at Mr. George Robins's Offices. London.

SUFFOLK,
In the MOST INTERESTING PART, SEATED i•a the
CENTRE of PARK-GROUNDS, and ORNAMENTAL
TIMBER.

MELTON LODGE,
Within a mile of the Sea Port. and Market Town of Woodb:•idge.
By Mr. GEORGE ROBIN.',
At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY NEXT, June 7, at
Twclve,

Very delightful FREEHOLD PROPERTY;
ITIL long since recoguised as one of the most admired of its

vicinity.

MELTON LODGE

placed on fine commanding ground; it is substantially built, and
in all respects in the most perfect order, encompassed by
A FINELY WOODED PARK,

diversifled (by Plantations of luxuriant growth, and relieved by
hill and dale.

The interior of this abode is fitted up in an elegant and superior
manner; it contains abundant accommodation for a fami!y of high
standing; the principal rooms command extensive and pastoral views
over the rich valley below, catching in the distance the river Deben.
The offices are most complete ; the court- yard incloscs stab!ing
for ten horses, and standing for three carriages. The Park and
Grounds are about

THIRTY ACRES, and the LAND MOST CAPITAL:
the greater part disposed as park-meadows. The gardens very ample,
and famously stocked (one is completely walled in) ; and there are
TWO VINERIES,
erected within a feo years, and in luxuriant bearing. An Orchsrd
fully planted with choice fruits, and a newly erected Gardener's
Cottage ; with every other appendage, suited for the convenience
of a fami y of great respectability.
May be viewed, with cards only, and particulars, with lithogra-
phic plans of the Estate and two views of the Mansion, had at the
principal Inns at Woodbridge ; of Thomas Garthew, Esq., solici-
tors, Woodbridge; the White Horse, Ip,ssich ; at the Auction Mart ;
and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.
WITH

AN THE BOROUGH OF PETERSFIELD.

A valuable FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, (600 Acres), be-
sides the Manor and Rectorial Tithes over the whole Pariah, and
the Elegant Villa Residence in the Bosom of the Property, free
from Rectorial Tithe.
TO SELL BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Auction hart London, on Tur.sn.tv, June 19. at Twelve,
itMOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ES-
TATE, suitable to an Investment, and with Prospective
views, as connected with

THE BOROUGH TOWN OF PETERSFIELD,
that will necessarily be very encouraging.
" THE ASHFORD LODGE ESTATE"
is within two short miles of the town—the direct Post Road from
thence to Oxford passing through it. It contains
SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
of an excellent quality. The property is exceedingly compact.:
THE ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE
stands, or rather nestles, under the shadow of the hills, placed in
the luxuriant valley, screened through the wintry months by a range
of lofty hills. 'the views are resplendent beyond measure.
THE ALPINE MOUNTAIN SCENERY
is brought to recollection, imparting a wildness which is strongly
contrasted by •the numberless beauties strewed by the hand of art
over its surface, and gradually declining into the richly wooded
dales. The mountains, with the bright aerial tints; the valley
teeming with wild fertility ; the deep and hollow glens ; the mean-
dering of the waters, render the scene altogether one that the writer
nAs it very difficult to do justice to.
BRIGHTON, SPITHEAD, AND THE ISLE OF WIGHT,