The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-20 00:00:00

CASHIOBURY PARK,

one of the features of the vicinity, not far off. It comprehends an
estate very favourable for division into lots by a clever purchaser;
for, first, there are
THREE FREEHOLD ABODES, WITH GARDENS,
in front of the road, vis-a-vis to
STONE-GROVE NURSERY GROUNDS.
They are not very large, but the principal one is worthy of the lank
of a first-rate villa, and the park grounds of Cannons is an auxiliary
that give to it an incalculable value : they are all respectably oe-
cupied from year to year—opposite and adjoining to the nursery
grounds is asneadow and garden, double coach-house, three-stall
stable. The larger portion of the valuable estate consists of
THE PARK FARM,
IN CAPITAL MEADOW, PASTURE, AND
MARSH LAND,
. _

with a little arable. The farm-house is most comfortable—it is a
little removed from the road to Stanmore, and the high road divides
the farm—the buildings arc capital and fully abundant. The lands
include
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES,
lying well together within half a mile of Edgeware and Stanmore
the country, far and near, puts on the character of
ONE CONTINUED PARK,

and extending to
THE PRIORY AT STANIVIORE,

which includes the
WOODLAND SCENERY
for which it is proverbial. Harrow-hill is in front, and its noble
spire forms one of the interesting objects, while
THE BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
to London is within a short mile. This farm, in the good old times,
used to let at 5601. a-year, and there does not appear any satisfac-
tory reason why the prospective view should not indicate a return
to a more wholesome state for agricultural pursuits, and a large in-
crease to the present inadequate rent, which, for the farm, is only
1801. a-•ear, the whole property produces near
FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
and by a little tact and moderate outlay may be most materially
increased.
The property can only be seen by applying to Mr. Tootell, land
agent, Edgeware ; particulars had of him 21 days prior to the sale,
with a plan; also at the White Hart, Edgeware ; Abercorn Arms,
Stanmore ; Essex Arms, Watford; of Messrs. Forbes and Moore,
solicitors, Sleaford, Lincolnshire; of H. M. Gregory, Esq., Wax
Chandlers' Hall; the Auction Mart; and in Covent Garden,

AT TEIGNMOUTH, IN DEVON.
HENNON-HILL HOUSE, on the verge of the Town, a
GOTHIC VILLA, of HIGH PRETENSIONS, with TEN
ACRES of RICH PASTURES SURROUNDING IT; and
EAST TEIGNMOUTH HOUSE, a capital FAMILY RESI-
DENCE, NEAR to the SEA, with LAWN and SHRUB-
BER G
Y ROUNDS of ONE ACRE.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL
by AUCTION, at the Royal Hotel, Tebrnmouth, on
TuEseAy, the 21st of August, at Twelve o'clock for One, in
Two Lots,

A SPLENDID
GOTHIC VILLA RESIDENCE,
fitted up throughout in the pure taste
OF THE ELIZABETHAN SCHOOL,
and only recently completed under the superintendence of Mr. Gregg,
a very promising and talented architect, of Exeter. The Edifice,
from its commanding appearance, has already acquired the distin •
guished title to rank FIRST amongst its multitudinous compeers.
The order of architecture is perfect, and there is within a corres-
ponding taste throughout—everything appears in good keeping, and
the situation is pre-eminently calculated to increase its renown. It
is placed on the rising ground which gently reclines into the town,
and, amongst a hundred varied views which are developed, the
CONFLUENCE OF THE RIVER TEIGN WITH THE SEA
will not fail to be appreciated. • Villas of less pretensions are seen
in many directions, varied by
"THE WATERS AND WOODS,"
and the luxurious valley below, with Babbicomb in the distant
view, presents a landscape that may be imagined, although it
would be exceedingly difficult to describe it. The grounds con-
nected with this enchanting villa, although of recent creation, give
promise of great luxuriance. They are adorned by flowering- shrubs
and American plants in countless numbers; around which are the
prolific pastures extending to about ten acres. The accommoda-
tion within the Mansion is every thing that a family can by pos-
sibility require, and all such as have impaired their health in
foreign climes, or been valetudinarians; the climes (and more
especially on the summit of this lofty eminence, constantly partak-
ing of the genial influence of the sea breeze, and moderated as it
progresses through the woodland scenery in the valley, which alone
separates it from the ocean), will infallibly restore them to health,
and thus secure the great desideratum of longevity. Also
EAST TEIGNMOUTH HOUSE,
a most comfortable family residence, in the opposite direction to
the villa, and more
CLOSELY IN ALLIANCE WITH THE SEA.
Within this abode will be found all the comfort that a large establish-
ment may desire ; and approaching to the town, it is enveloped in
grounds of nearly one acre, adorned by a lawn and extensive shrub-
beries of great beauty, terminated by a small conservatory. An in-
valid who may be advised to seek the Madeiras for the restoration
of health, will find an admirable substitute here. The congeniality
of this climate is proverbial, as the medical world (malheuruse
ment for them) have long since discovered at Teignmouth. There
is a Court-yard inclosing a double coach-house, four-stall stable,
and laundry ; in fact nothing appears wanting, unless Mr. Robins
proclaims, with his usual adherence to candour and truth, that a
Tittle embellishment throughout will be found desirable, by which
it is to be understood that although the structure needs no substan-
tial aid, the hand of a decorator may be used to advantage. From
the principal rooms, all of which are well proportioned, the views
are exceedingly delightful.
It approaches the Sea, and TORQUAY and BABBICOMB in
the distance, with its famed Picturesque Scenery, aid materially in
perfecting the picture. By way of conclusion, it should
be stated that the climate is so unsophisticated and pure that Win-
ter is almost a stranger to the land, and while other watering
places put on a cheerless and solitary character during the Winter,
Teignmouth is full of the best company. The
PROPERTY IS ALL FREEHOLD,
and to be sold on
VERY EQUITABLE TERMS.
Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the sale (with a
drawing at 6d. each) at the Libraries and Royal Hotel, Teign-
mouth ; Libraries at Torquay, Sidmouth, and Dawlish ; New
London Inn, Exeter; Messrs. Parke and Freeth, Solicitors, Lin-
coln's Inn-fields; Messrs. Geare, Mountford, and Geare, Solici-
tors, Exeter ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins'S
Offices, London.

THE BROOKLANDS FAMED ESTATE.
Environcd by a Park of near One Hundred Acres, on the Bank of
the Southampton Waters, and only. Four Miles from the Town.
-11,1-R. GEORGE ROBINS has been cominis-
-16 to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the
Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the 12th of July, at Twelve
o'clock,
A MOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY,

designated
THE BROOKLANDS ESTATE.

Fortunately for the writer it has acquired a celebrity which would
render it superfluous to enter very minutely into details. Public
opinion bath long since conceded to it the palm ; and therefore he
feels that in this, his humble attempt he must be careful that he does
not weaken by his imperfect representation the strong and powerful
impression it has already so justly acquired. The following outline
is necessarily addressed especially to those who have not had the
good fortune to see it. Brooklands possesses the character of
AN ITALIAN VILLA,
only in its outward form ; within it is very much at variance with
the comfortless habitations of Italy. The word snuggery, in its
roost comprehensive term, presides throughout ; and by dint of con-
siderable tact, and a very largo expenditure, it will be found that,
while it is competent to all the legitimate wants of a family of con-
sideration, the feeling of being over housed must be discarded here.
Indeed the only apparent disadvantage which ingenuity has been
able to suggest arises out of the fact that a lady, inclined to dissi-
pate a little of her Lord's capital in ornamental display, will here
find it