The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-20 00:00:00

IN DERBYSHIRE,

THE NEWTON PARK ESTATE, ONE OF THE MOST
DESIRABLE THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY, WITHIN
NINE MILES OF DERBY, THREE OF BURTON-UPON-
TRENT AND FOURTEEN FROM LITCHFIELD.

It. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to
announce that he has been directed by the highly-respect-
able proprietor to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Mart, in London,
on THURSDAY, the 21st of July, at Twelve o'clock, in one Lot,
A HIGHLY_ MPORTANT AND SINGULARLY ELIGIBLE

FREEHOLD ESTATE, THE PROPERTY OF
ABRAHAM HOSKINS,ESQ.

Throughout the admired County of Derbyshire this fine estate has
acquired a renown to which none other can pretend. Indeed, it is
so fruitful in the multiplicity of its various attributes, that it is not
a little difficult to condense them within the confined limit of an
every-day announcement. It approaches
LORD CHESTERFIELD'S
AND SIR FRANCIS BURDETT'S.

Its character is, fortunately, so well appreciated in the County, that
the observations which follow are necessarily directed only to those
at a distance.

THE NEWTON PARK ESTATE

comprehends first,
THE ELEGANT ABODE OF
THE HIGHLY•ESTEEMED PROPRIETOR.

Its outward form has always claimed to be a chaste specimen of English
architecture, and within it is admirably arranged for the enjoyment
of every thing that is conducive to comfort. The Offices are abun-
dant both within and without. The Gardens aro 4lottensive, and
have been arranged with great judgment.
THE SPLENDID HOT AND SUCCESSION' HOUSES
EXTEND TO 150 FEET,
and stand allne for their beauty and utility. Close by are
THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS,

THE RIPPLING CASCADES, ROCK-WORK, AND

RURAL BRIDGE.
n respect of the• Offices connected with
THE FERAIE ORNEE,

it would be in vain to attempt a faithful narrative; it need only to
be remarked that the hand of a Master has presided over the whole,
the expense of which has exceeded
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS' •
and that MR. COKE OR LORD SPENCER

Would be but too happy to acknowledge them as their own.
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO

FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY 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, occaionally
lends its aid in refreshing the adjacent meadows.
ALL TIIE 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. It
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 apt to its Royal Contemporary ;
THE INTERESTING VALE APPEARS AS ONE

CONTINUED PARK
to an extent almost interminable, and the variety that adorns it must
be sees 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 it's 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 fnlist 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, an(l
Burton-upon-Trent ; of Messrs. Biehnell, Roberts, and Finch, So-
licitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at the Auction-mart ; and at Mr.
George Robins's offices London.
.

THE ABBERLEY ESTATE, IN WORCESTERSHIRE.
AN ELEGANT MANSION, PARK-LIKE GROUNDS and
PLANTATIONS SURROUNDING IT ; and ABOUT 800
ACRES of LAND, TITHE FREE; together with the PER-
PETUAL ADVOWSON of ABBERLEY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on Tmrasnav Nitxx, June 23,
at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the venerable Proprietor, and

. -
peremptorily,
MOST desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
possessing peculiar advantages, which very few can pretend
to, and which the slight glance that follows will sufficiently demon-
strate.

THE 'A
1313 ER
NEARLY EXEMPTS FROM 'kj +rt FREEHOLD,
AND A LOW POOR RATE.

The Mansion of Abberley has long ranked high in public esti-
mation ; it is one of the features• of this admired neighbourhood,
and claims the especial attention of travellers as they pass the Lodge
gates, where the London Mail leaves a bag regularly. It is seated
IN PARK-LIKE LANDS
OF GREAT BEAUTY AND EXTENT,

the entr6e to which is through the richly clad Plantations, with
UNDULATED GROUNDS IN EVERY DIRECTION.

From all the higher land the views are quite delightful, extending
through
A LUXURIANT AND BEAUTEOUS VALE,

gliding thro,ugh
LORD FOLEY'S PRINCELY ESTATE,

and extending to Broadway Hill—Worcester being within twelve
miles, and Ludlow twenty. The mansion does not pretend to com-
pete with its distinguished neighbour in outward appearance, but
it yields in no respect, for the convenience which prevails through-
out the interior—the comprehensive word Comfort is most conspi-
cuous everywhere. The principal rooms are of admirable dimen-
sions, and
THE SALON A MANGER

has frequently accommodated the Con‘titucncy 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 aro 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 Barley and Tur-
nip Land ; and there are 20 cottages well placed. Also,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOIVSON TO THE RECTORY OF

ABBERLEY-.THE TITHES
EXTENDING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH,
With a snug Residence, .Garden, and Glebe. -.The valua 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 theAdvowson 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; ar..,d at Mr. George Robins's Offi-
ces, London.

DISTRESSING CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Thursday
morning, about eleven o'clock, the body of a fine young man,
about 21 years of age, named Hill, who kept a shop in the
New Hungerford Market, was found near Whitel:all-stairs.
It appears that the young, man went to bathe in the Thames
the preceding evening, and getting •bevond his depth, being
unable to swim, he was unfortunately drowned. What ren-
ders the case more distressing is, he was about to be married
to a respectable shopkeeper's daughter, who also resides in the
market, next Sunday week.
THE EMPEROR CHARLEMAGNE'S BIBLE.—We
are happy to be able to announce, that the trustees of the
British Museum have purchased of Mr. Evans, of Pall-mall,
'by 'private contract, the celebrated Bible of the Emperor
Charlemagne. This is a treasure worthy of the acquisition of
the British nation. We now possess in our public library the s
most ancient Latin version of the entire Scriptures by t.
Jerome in existence.

,
"—JIM 12.—The politictl horizon of Spain is still covered
with the murkiest clouds. Its Government is the mere toot
of a faction; its Ministry composed of a minority supported
by coups d'etat, and using every intrigue to prevent the public
voice being heard or the public will known in the next
Cortes; its finances exhausted, and even threats of national
bankruptcy heard, at a time when certain puts of the last
Minister's system have, on being carried Ito execution,
produced' the best results; the Queen an infant,- and the
Queen Regent, her mother, a play-thing, .or sport of certain
designing diplomatists who, under pretence of avoiding re-
volution, have placed the nation on the brink of anarchy for
their own benefit. Such is Spain. Cordova, who is not to
be called unpleasant names because he lately sacrificed 1,000
men near Arlaban, yet did nothing, and who is to be soothed
with soft music, because at the best season of the year he is
amusing himself in the capital, in intriguing and gallantly
attending the Queen Regent, while the mass of the enemy, in
consequence of the repose, or, if
.you will, the inertness of the
army, is struggling to annihilate the best allies of Spain—
Cordova, the general of the army, remains still in Madrid,
making arrangements that his soldiers may have shoes 'and
stockings next Christmas, as if he diet not think of having
them to fight in June. It is prohibited here, in high quarters,
to look upon him in any other light than that of a hero, whose
flights, like those of the eagle, soared beyond all mortal sight.
Yet there are stories afloat which must be told with deference,
and, of course, under due correction, th'it General Harispe,
the French Commandant on the frontiers, on learning the
brave actions •of the British Auxiliary Legion under Evans,
exclaimed, " They are bills of exchange drawn on Cordova;"
but still those bills remain unaccepted or unpaid.
In the meantime the present Ministry is employed in in-
trigues to insure for themselves a majority at the next elec-
tions. Public instructions have been issued for the purpose
from the Government offices, as well as secret ones from the
Ministers themselves. Removals of the adherents of the
former Ministry, change of high officers, nominations of their
own friends to influential placei, continue; yet their power
may be of short duration; for no politician in Europe can
undertake to deckle• what may be the will of the new Cortes
until after it shall have assembled.

The two public principles might have already failed, then,
on which the new Ministers accepted .office-Ist, that the
French intervention should take place; M. Thiers, in his
speCeb, has declined sending troops, except for the honour
and benefit of France : and 2dly, that money was to be ob-
tained, yet none is forthcoming, for no loans can be made,
and the many dependents on the Government will not be
paid their salaries, as it is said, until after the Cortes meet.
The Minister of Finance ad interim has carried into effect
a portion of Mendizabal's plan for the s ale of the national pro-
perty, and for the consolidation of certain parts of the debt
without interest. The number of portions already valued by
persons acting under Mendizabal's plait is about 2,700, of
which seine in Madrid are already selling at three times the
valuation; much to the astonishment of the would-be political
economists, Flores Estrada, who has surrendered his scat as a
member of the new commission appointed by the actual Ge-
vernment-for the remodelling that scheme. Flores Estrada
and some others advocated the propriety of renting out at 2
per cent. the national property, which Mendizabal wished to
sell for the benefit of the sinking fund. The result of the
first day's, sale in Madrid was as follows :—property valued at
1,600,000 reals, 2 per cent., sold at 5,500,000 reals, at the
interest of 41 per cent., which leaves only 32,000 per annum,
while the other mode gives 247,500 reels, and shows nearly
eight times more advantage arising to the nation from Men-
dizabal's plan than from that of the political economist.
This is such a triumph for Mendizabal that many persons do
not hesitate to state, if the Queen had fairly given him her
confidence and adopted his system, the debt of Spain, in-
stead of the fears of Bankruptcy now entertained under Isturiz,
would ere long be wiped off, and Carlism and absolutism de-
stroyed; but this did not suit the interests of France, who
prepared his downfall.
Cordova sometimes shows himself in public, but none cry
" God bless him l" The people are disappointed and detest
him : but the " poor Queen" fetes him as if he was really a
a great man and a hero. There is a report circulated here,
that on quitting the army he took care not to leave " a key of
the movements" with General Espartero, who is now forced
to remain idle at Vittoria with the starving and unpaid sol-
diers. Cordova will, it is said, return to the army as soon
as General Mendez Vigo the Minister-at-War arrives.
The news from Saragossa, whither 12,000 men are now
marching, is, that the provincial deputations and the National
Guard have sent in a declaration to the Queen, that they will
not obey the order's of the present Ministry. Hence the reso-
lution of the Ministry to put down the popular feeling there,
lest it should spread over the country. General San Miguel
did not sign that declaration.
Mendez Vigo is the third Micister of War, which depart-
ment, like that of Finance, has had three Ministers in three

weeks.

It is also remarked by the public that Istnriz and Blanco,
the Minister of Finance, arc both sons of FrerrAimen.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST 11'

Wheat. Barley.

SyaLa.

Fer Quarter. 6. to s. F. to J. 'S.to s.
Cltlisle, 5l 29 t',.!
_ ' Rexhani.......;.... .. 34 44 25 2A )ti .2.2
,)10rpettf,r..T........ AA Al 23 :.,ii 2i
_2•,).
Penrith —. ~ 51) 21) '— ' 27

Winchester v 9 3:1 123 31 (,)1.
5‘.22:201.
Carmarthen-. 6 0 66' 3 3 3 9 2 0 2-1
Cowbridge-- 0 0 7fl 4.6 00, 2 0 3 (.'
Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 (1 9 3 6 40; 3 0 34,
Nortliallerton In 0 73! 3 6 46: 3 3 40'
80 H 6, 4 0 48!30 34,
Swansea 15 8 6 8 :1 8 44' 2 6 301
War wick j 8 0 3 o 4(1 2 0 3
Per 8011.
Barnardcastle--- 6 14 9! 0 0 R 6 7 0 Ro'
Durham---- 12 6 13 70 83i 5 0 o 3
Richmond -- 12 0 14 61 811 86, 50 74
Stockton-- 12 0 12. 8' 8 6 o 4 2 621

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -
Wheat, Red, Noriotic and

eease

34 :1; A 36.

4u

42 44
$.(l. S. d.
00 0 0 00 00
50 q 0 4) 0 00
5 0 5 0 0 (I t,
5 6 6 ( 0 orl
00 4; 7 Ito 0
(40 0(' 0 0
56 ti 0) 0 0 00
F 46 VI 0 76 8 0
70 8 4 7 i 84
94) 90 90 P 6
7O ( u 0 00

'June 17.

co tine 51..

-- --: Lin. and Cam.
-- Yorkshire —s. 458. to —s. fine 49i.
White ~. —B. 468. to —s. Cite 51s.
Foreign, bed —s. —s. to —s. hie --S.
White —,. —s. to —i. .roe --s.
Barley, Norfolk and Sufliolk
Lincolnshire
Yorkshire Wold

.„......... ...,
Foreign. ... —s. to —s. fine --s.
Beans, Old
New
Oats, Potato —s. to '.2os. titre .27,
Poland —s. —s. to t!Os. tine '..!7,..
Frieztand and Stmd: . —s 16s. to 18s. fine 2J?.
Mealing
Shelling
Malt —s 41s. tine 465. per 1 oad.
Rapeseed

ITCH MAO.KETS.

Wheat.

Barley.

t,Nts.

21ean~

Alvrdeon Sti to 41 30 to 31 21 to 0 —to
Remick 33 37 23 t_li 17 0 25 '2B
Coldstream
Cupar (Fife
Dtt tide: .............48 58 30 33 '2O 23 1,1 31
Elgin
Inverness
Kelso l3 ti,-1 23 26 17 21 27 30
I,:rkaltly
Perth
1,..`.-,-- The size of the memure varies throughout the cow

Oatmeal

E 9
NVe had a very
rather quick.

ItGI
small suppk

3,2 to 34
40

'June 15
-day, and th

le £ales were

GLASGOW CORN

A moderate business doing in
Wbeat, :cr s. A. a. d.
British, old '2lo to 27 0

❑ew
CRiuta, free 2O 0 28 0
+tish

Barley, per 3.-'lllh
English —CI —fl
Scottish 27 0
Irish

Tru,a .
lielstone
A ust e 11...
I4(ximin
Liskean I
Lrut
Camel ford
Penzance