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

OF THE COUNTY.

within ten miles of Worcester, a capital Mansion, with gardens,
grounds, and farms, altogether
780 ACRES, -WITHIN A RING
,FENCE,
The annual value 1,200 Pounds.
Also the extensive Estates in • -
SUFFOLK .AND IN ESSEX,
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,
with good Farm Houses, manorial rights, and capital tenants, who
pay withalacrity.
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS A YEAR.
ALSO THE HATCH COURT ESTATE,
in the favoured Vale of Somerset, a capital Mansion and offices, and
• 760 ACRES OF PARK
and Lands'adjoining, within five miles of Ilminster, worth 1,200/.
a year.
TIRE NEWTON COURT AND BLADON CASTLE,
properties in the
• 'BEST PART OF DERBYSHIRE, •
including two of ,the most delightful abodes in the county, over-
looking the confluence of the two Rivers, the Trent and the Dove,
and'

500 ACRES OF EXTRAORDINARY RICH LAND.
worth near •
TWO THOUSAND 'POUNDS. A YEAR.
"
TilE LORDSHIP OF EAST AND WEST I,ONGWORTH;
and til4.4''4ltate connected with it, agreeablY.PikcetuAl_l4
12IEjetItteft&VIVLE O i 13E RK S,
615 ACRES, WELL TENANTED,
close to lets of good markets, iil-oducing 800kliPai'rend
THE TILGATE ESTATE, EXCEEDING.
ONE THOUSAND ACRES,
three miles only from Crawley, andmidway between
BRIGHTON AND -LONDON.
A great portion is let—the elegant Residence and Plantations are
*in hand. The annual value about 1,0001. • 7 .
Very descriptive particsda.rs of each may be had at Mr. George
Robins's Offices.
' Mr. ROBINS takes this opportunity of observing that LAND
has, during' the PRESENT SEASON, EXPERIENCED a
MOST'FAVOURABLE RE-ACTION and the PROSPECT of
CONTINUING SO is HIGHLY ENCOURAGING. EVERY
ESTATE which bas been COMMITTED to his DIRECTION
and MANAGEMENT THIS YEAR, has, WITHOUT ONE
SOLITARY EXCEPTION, been ACTUALLY SOLD.
Covent-garden, June.

1N SOMERSET, THE HATCH COURT ESTATE, MID-
WAY BETWEEN TAUNTON AND ILMINSTER, WITH
A PARK AND DOMAIN.
R." GEORGE ROBINS has great pleasure iii
announcing to his friends and the public, that he is di-
rected to SELL by AUCTION, , at, the Mart, in London, on
THensi)A4r, the 21st of July; at Twelve, in-One or Twoiots,
A SINGULARLY DESIRABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATE, ' •
THE PROPERTY OF J. LEE LEE, ESQ., M.P.,
which has been long esteemed, in the perception of those well qua-
lified to judge, as
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED THROUGHOUT

. SOMERSET'S HIGHLY-GIFTED COUNTY.
The composer of this brief outline approaches the task (to do it
justice) with almost fear and trembling.
THE HATCH COURT ESTATE
Has the felicity to combine every possible comfort within, without
encountering any fear from the expense of an enlarged establish-
ment. Its elevation presenti
THE GRECIAN ORDER OF ARCHITECTURE,
And modern 'historians have attributed their just weed of praise to
ITS IMPOSING CHARACTER.
It is placed in the centre of the demesne ; the whole presenting
ONE CONTINUED PARK.
THE ELEGANT STONE STRUCTURE
Occupies a most commanding position, aniid scenery, so resplendent
in variety, extent, and beauty, that throughout
ENGLAND'S FAVOURED CLIME
. -
few there are that can compete With it ; the Mansion was com-
pleted at an expense exceedinc,
TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
A drawing, which accompanies the printed particulars, will give
a tolerable notion of its exterior, and within it may safely be af-
firmed it will' not suffer by a comparison anywhere. The offices
are well placed, and of the best description.
THE GARDENS MOST EXTENSIVE,
and fruitful beyond measure. •
THE HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES,
ARE ONE HUNDRED FEET IN LENGTH,
and of the first order, the Pinery is adjacent, and a very good Ice-
house ; indeed it should seem every thing is combined to satisfy
the most fastidious : the next point intended is to give a faithful
portraiture of the situation; the task is almost Herculean, and the
writer's great reliance will be found in the renown, which history
has long vouchsafed to Hatch-Court, to guard him against the false
notion of colouring his Landscape too highly.
THE PICTURESQUE VILLAGE OF HATCH BEAU-
CHAMP

approach the entree to the Park (Miss Mitforcl certainly must have
had this delectable spot in her mind's eye, when she indulged the
literary world with " Our Village"). The luxuriant plantations,
and shady groves, alone exclude it. from the turnpike road ; the
ascent is through a finely wooded Park. On reaching the fearful
Knoll, the scene is splendid ; it beggars all description. A cone-
like hill, feathered even to its summit with stately trees, clumps of
ash and elm, majestic oaks stretchintr their wide and shadowy arms far
across, amid groups of the weeping birch, waving their fragile
boughs ; while on either side a stately Park sweeps far into the dis-
tance,_its soft undulations of surface relieving and deluding the
eye, into a belief that it is of almost boundless extent. The rides
and walks within this tranquil scene exceed one mile, wherein
" peeps" have been judiciously selected, from which the
FAR-FAMED TAUNTON VALE
is brought immediately in contact, its beauteons scenery, extending
to the Bristol Channel, and the'Mendip Hills, are among the num-
ber of its varied attributes. Within this little paradise the contem•
plative mind will find abundant food, sometimes varied by the har-
monious sound of tht nightingale's warble, and the concord of sweet
sounds that seem to favour most especially this retired spot.
TfIE DOMAIN MAY BE EXTENDED TO
SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES,
of which 309 (and including the park) will form the First Lot„
together with an excellent farm adjacent.
THE LAND IS IN THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE STATE
OF CULTIVATION,
maintaining most fully the character conceded to Somerset ; it is
situate in the interesting district that connect:, Taunton and Ilmin-
ster, and the neighbourhood is devoted to sociality and good fellow-
ship ; and to a sportman. it is a most desirable situation.
To conclude, it may with great trash be affirmed that this pro-
perty (for its size) has no dread of rigid comparison with the most
enjoyable place in England.
Particulars, with a Plan and Drawing to each, will be ready
25 days antecedent to the sale, at the Castle, Taunton; Clarence
Hotel, Bridgewater ; New London Inn, Exeter ; George Hotel,
Ilminster ; the Plough and George, at Cheltenham; the Mart, and
at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.