The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-07 00:00:00

and in view of

THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS,

A splendid Conservatory, erected upon the best principle, adorns
this favoured abode. The majestic timber which ornament
THE HANGING WOODS,
includes " THE MONARCH OF THE FOREST,"
with Pines of stately growth. The rising grounds afford shelter
from the wintry wind ; while
" THE VALLEY TEEMING WITH WILD FERTIJJTY,"
refreshes and aids the delightful illusion. In the extensive
Shrubberies which encompass Elfordleigh, the American Plants
and flowering Shrubs, relieved by parterres, projecting rocks, and
the jet d'ean and fountain, form an ensemble of very rare occur-
rence. The Kitchen Gardens are walled, end abound in fruit and
vegetables. The approach to the Mension is by a rustic lodge
of pleasing defign, and progresses ter a mile through the luxuriant
plantations, wherein ans.. aro judiciously cut to give additional
effect, and vary the d.zightful scene, until the picturesque valley is
brought into clo,,er contact ; indeed, the situation will hardly yield to
anything throughout this interesting district. It is midway between
IVYBRIDGE AND PLYMOUTH,
THE RENOWNED WOODS OF SALTRAM"
on one side, and Newnham on the other; in the distant scene
MOUNT EDGCOMBE,
Lord Morley's, and the Town of Plymouth, are perceptible—aid in
the delightful illusion, and tend materially to heighten the effect of
the picture.

PLYM BRIDGE AND RIVER
give effet to the

FAMED SCENERY OF BICKLEY VALE,
and in the distance the landscape is made perfect by the
CRAGGY MOUNTAINS OF DARTMOOR,
and THE FAMED BREAKWATER. •
The neighbourhood stands confessedly without a rival anywhere for
its good fellowship and high respectability., The Mansion is adapted
to a man of fortune.
TELE STRUCTURE IS OF STONE ; A MODERN ELE-

VA TION,
avoiding all the faults of the present school ; in its outward form
IT IS OF AN IMPOSING CHARACTER,
and within there is
" THAT WHICH PASSETH SHEW,"
for comfort in its most intelligible form prevails throughout ; the
offices are very commensurate, and the Court-yard encloses excel-
lent stabling for ten horses, and standing for three carriages.
The Estate, including the Plantations and Ornamental Woods,
extends to

2280. 3a. 20r.,
of which a portion is divided into
TWO EXCELLENT FARMS,
with appropriate buildings, respectably occupied.
MINERALS TO SOME EXTENT

have been discovered, as well as clay. There has already been
2,0001. expended in preparatory means whereby to arrive at a
" considerable lnnual revenue ;" indeed this fine property is alto-
gether fruitful in the multiplicity of its varied attributes.
It can be viewed twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, and parti-
culars had with a lithographic drawing, and plan of the Estate, at.
the principal Hotel, Devonpnrt ; Royal Hotel, Plymouth ; Golden
Lion, Ashburton ; the Hotel, Ivybridge, Seven Stars, 'Fotnes ; at
the Teignmouth and Torquay Libraries ; New London Inn,
Exeter ; of Messrs. Woollcombe and Jago, Solicitors, Plymouth ;
the Mart; and ;t Mr. Robins's Offices, London.

IN TUSCANY.
A SPLENDID VILLA AND OFFICES, WITHIN 34 MILES
OF FLORENCE, 18 FROM SIENNA, ESPECIALLY
ADAPTED TO ENGLISH COMFORT.
EXTENSIVE GARDENS, AND A DOMAIN OF
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES,
OF WHICH A LARGE PORTION IS UNCULTIVATED,
AMID THE MOST SPLENDID WOODLAND
SCENERY.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the
respe(4cd Proprietor with instructions to
SELL BY PRIVATE TREATY,
A SINGULARLY ELEGANT ITALIAN VILLA
and corresponding Offices, one of those especially adapted to mani-
fest without doubt the immeasurable difference existing in respect
to the comfortless habitation of a Tuscan, and
THE DELIGHT AND SNUGGERY OF AN
ENGLISH GENTLEMAN'S ABODE.
On shin occasion Mr. ROBINS invokes, with all possible
anxiety and humility, that the reader will avail himself of oceular
demonstration, as the usual limit of an announcement will neces-
sarily be a poor substitute for the varied charms that encompass
THIS ITALIAN PARADISE.
The Traveller need not be reminded that Tuscany is the most
favoured of

ALL THE ITALIAN STATES,
possessing a Government directed by an Excellent Prince, whose
urbanity is proverbial, and where religious intolerance, and
THE ENNUI OF A TEDIOUS ENGLISH WINTER,
are alike strangers to the land. It would be exceedingly difficult
to find a. parallel case to the properly under review ;
THE SCENERY IS OF SURPASSING BEAUTY;
The Climate opposed to all the inclemency of England—roses unceas-
ingly blooming throughout the fearful Winter that has passed ; its
limpid Waters and meandering Streams :
AN AMPHITHEATRE OF LOFTY
ADORNED BY THE MONARCH OF THE FOREST,
in countless numbers, with

VALLEYS IEE ICI IN G IN WILD FERTILITY.
Independently of this very imperfect sketch of its manifold
attributes, which soar far above the humble pretensions of the
writer to describe in adequate terms, the worthy Poisessor has dis-
covered no inconsiderable tact in having united not only the Ele-
gance and Coziness, (if such a word may be permitted), of an
English fire-side, as opposed to its comfortless contemporaries,
hut adopting beside a system of rural Economy, combined with the
Italian system of Agriculture ; and
A DAIRY IN THE ENGLISH TASTE.
The Mansion is adapted to afford every comfort that a large
Family can desire ; yet ingenuity has so far presided, that the Pro-
prietor, with a limited establishment has never found himself over-
housed. Without this commentary, it might appear a little
astounding to know, that there are Eleven Spacious Rooms on each
suite; a Dining Hall, 40 feet by 24, in heighth and width, and an
infinity of Bed Chambers ; the Window sills throughout the
Mansion are composed of Cedar and Cypress, a plan entirely op-
posed to Italian notions ; and water laid on throughout the range of
Apartments. The Court-yard ineloses Stabling for twelve horses,
and standing for four Carriages.

THE' GARDENS ARE ABOUT TWO ACRES,
and exceedingly prolific.
THE DOMAIN INCLUDES
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES.
(A great portion still remains to be cultivated.) The producais
CORN, WINE, AND OIL, IN GREAT ABUNDANCE ;
with fuel from the neighbouring forest to be had without end, and at
no expense. There are strong indications of minerals to seduce
those who aim at a large income; and the economist who sojourns
here will find a very moderate revenue equal to the legitimate
"xpenditure of a splendid establishment. A drawing of the Man-
sion, which gives but an imperfect notion of its various beauties,
may be seen, and it should have been remarked that if early pos-
session be desirable. the abode is complete, and handsomely fur-
nished in the English style, to be included in the purchase of the
property.

" THE FEE SIMPLE OF THE WHOLE"
may be accomplished by moderate means.
Full particulars may be obtained at Mr. Robins' Offices, in
Coventlarden.

A FREEHOLD ESTATE IN CAMBRIDGESHIRE, WITH
PLANTATIONS WHICH ENCIRCLE IT, 50 MILES
FROM LONDON.
-14-R. GEORGE ROBINS is desired to SELL
by AUCTION, at the Mart, London,. on Tntrasmar,
the 2(1 of August, at Twelve o'Clock,
A FREEHOLD SPORTING VILLA, very pleasantly situate
AMID LUXURIANT PLANTATIONS,
in the Parish of Bourne, a little removed from the Turnpike road,
and only one mile from the
MARKET TOWN OF CAXTON,
ON THE ROAD TO CAMBRIDGE,
and 50 miles from London.
THIS SNUG RETREAT
does not pretend to be adequate to the wants of a Large Family ; it
claims only to represent the comfort of a Villa Residence, and there
are offices in good keeping with the whole.
THE HOME GROUNDS
are adorned by a summer and green-house, and a fish-pond well
stored. The farm buildings are quite commensurate, and there is
a good supply of water to the Residence. It is in a good Sporting
Country ;

LORD DELEWARE'S PRESERVES
are close at hand, and the Cambridge hounds hunt this part of the
country. About 30 acres of the property are planted with Forest
Trees of about 20 years growth ; the remainder is pasture and arable
of an excellent quality, and has been recently underdrained. The
entrance to the villa is by a lodge entree, and the domain altogether
FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES.
offers a delightful property either for sa*e Investment or
A PLEASURE FARM.
Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the Salo at the
the best Inns at Cambridge, Caxton, and Newmarket ; of Messrs.
Cox and Tippett, solicitors, St. Pancras-lane ; the Mart, and in
Covent-garden.

THE BOROUGH TOWN OF HONITON.
The MANOR and ESTATE of NORTHCOTE, EXCEEDING
200 ACRES, WITHIN the BOROUGH, andLOSE to the
TOWN.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Golden Lion Inn, at Honiton, on Tmunsnar, the 26th of
July, at Twelve for One, most punctually, in Lots,
ASINGULARLY DESIRABLE
FREEHOLD PROPERTY for INVESTMENT,
combining advantages that are rarely concentrated in one Estate ; a
few only will be noticed in the following short outline :
THE MANOR AND ESTATE OF NORTHCOTE
eonsists of about

TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES,
including some of the best Land in the County.
THE VALE OF HONITON
is alike famed for the beauty of its scenery and the fertility of the
soil. The neighbourhood has always been prone to good fellow.
ship, and the society is all that can be desired. The Lands are ad-
mirably placed; the
MAIL ROAD TO LONDON
passes through the Estate ; the greater portion can be irrigated at
pleasure ; and as

DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS,
they have no fear from eonnoarison any where. There is beside
much accommodation Land dose to the Town.

THE SITES FOR BUILDING
are very attractive, and such a speculation would not be unsuccess-
ful, as

THE SEATS FOR HONITON
are uniformly contested.

THE" RIVER OTTER IS THE BOUNDARY,
and the Trout Fishing is admirable. The mail and best appointed
coaches in England are constantly passing and repassing, and the
Roads are most excellent. It is altogether a most desirable Estate
to all such as prefer a safe and certain income, arising from some
of the best Land in England, to three per cent. at 95, with a
♦ery probable re-action. Pews in the Old and New Church are
amongst its manifold advantages.
Mr. Hayman, of Northcote; will show the Estate. Particulars,
with plans, may be had a month antecedently at the best inns at
Honiton, Taunton, Ilminster ; the: New London, Exeter; of. J.
G. Coleridge, Esq., Ottery St. Mary; Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts,
and Finch, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; i►he Mart ; and Mr. George Ro-
bins's Offices, Covent-garden.

WADHURST CASTLE IN SUSSEX,
With a DOMAIN of 358 Acres, including the PLEASURE
FARM, of 112 Acres—all FREEHOLD—TITHE FREE
and LAND-TAX REDEEMED on a portion. of it,
MR. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by
AUCTION at the Mart in London, en Tussiasy the
28th of August,at Twelve o'clock, in two lots ;
WADHURST CASTLE
has long been familiar to the public as one of the interesting features
of its delightful vicinage; it is six miles beyor.d Tonbridge Wells,
only three from
THE ROMANTIC VILLAGE OF FRANT,
sod, en route, to

HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARDS.
It has long been a commanding, as well as an interesting, object to
the traveller. The order of architecture is chaste and precisely
what a castle should be; it is erected of stone, placed on an emi-
nence, which tends materially to increase Re outward pretensions,
besides aiding very much the
INTERESTING VIEW OVER THE PARK AND ESTATE-
The entree is direct from the London-road, through luxuriant;
plantations inclining by a serpentine drive to the Mansion.
THE PANORAMIC LANDSCAPE
that is presented can hardly be surpassed in England; it approaches
the delightful illusion which
THE EARL OF ABERGAVENNY'S FAMED WOODS
(which divide this property from Tunbridge Wells) never fails to
inspire. In the distance is seen Rose Hill, I3urwash, and Wl.ailigb,
with
WADHtTRST TOWN AND ITS FAMED SPIRT, AND
THE SURRCFI3IPDiroa-woopt—s.24s) saCitY,
perpetually to vary and to enliven the scene, and which,EN r
;.s rendered
perfect by

THE RICH HOP-GROUNDS
that are dotted about in every direction. The Castle is not more
than commensurate to the legitimate objects of a.tespectable
as it was originally designed for, and is entirely adapted to comfort
in its comprehensive form, with offices within, 'and without, so com-
plete as to leave no wish or inclination ungo'tified.
THE NOBLE TERRACE—WALK,
is adorned by little thousands of American and Flowering Shrubs..
that have weathered the by-gone Winter's piercing cold, and thus
demonstrated the congeniality and mildness of the climate.
THE PLEASURE AND KITCHEN GARDENS
are abundant, and there are PROLIFIC ORCHARDS, the pro-
duct of which is almost incalculable. Around
THE CASTLE DEMESNE ARE
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES,
disposed in

WOODS, PLANTATIONS, MEADOW
PASTURE, ARABLE AND HOP GROIUNDS,
entirely within a ring fence, a portion of which ir
TITHE FREE, AND LAND TAX RI:DEEMED.
The soil throughout is excellent ; the produce generally so abun-'
dant, as to incline a gentleman to agricultural pursuits, while the
produce from

HOP P
hath alone, and notTHE unfrequently,LANTATlONS brough.: 700/. and 8001. into the
treasury. The neighbourhood is highly respectable ; and if gaiety
be numbered amongst the anxieties of n. new possessor,
TONBRIDGE "W'ELLS will afford him ample scope; and. a limited viSit "to Wadhurst
Churchyard will cheer the inquirer with the probability of a long
life. Longevity is therein proclaimed to be one of the delights' of
this esteemed neighbourhood. 'there is plenty ortame upon the
estate, and the farming lands
•ore all well supplied with water.
The Second Lot will include •
THE PLEASURE .-PARM TITHE-FREE,
LOCKS HOUSE and GROUNDS in WADIIURST TOWN. i
The residence is adapted to a genteel occupation. Mr. 6ollis, the
solicitor, occupies it, with the garden and offices.
THE FARM EXTENDING TO ONE HUNDRED AND
TWELVE is one of the best and most p rofitable inACRES the vicinit
Plantations unusually productive, y, and the' Hop
THE PROPERTY IS ALL 'FREEHOLD, •
and it may be affirmed withont the slightest expectation that; any
one can gainsay it, that for a residence or Investment it would be
no easy task to discover a parellel case.
Particulars, with a beautiful Drawing and Plan, to view the
Castle, may be had Six Weeks antee.edent to the Sale (for sixpence,
each, only to avoid idle intrusion), 'at the best Inns and Libraries at%
Totibridge Wells, Hastings, and, St. Leonardo; also at Seven 0a416
and Tunbridge Town ; of Messrs. Harrison, Solicitors, Southamr
; the Mart, and at
..1%•Ir. George R.obins's Offices, Lond.,n.

T. COX SAVORY, Gol Rh &c., 47, Corrhill
London (Seven Doors from Gr church-street), informs the Pub-
ic, that he has a considrrabl ariety of SECOND-HAND G OLD
l'hey any wh; fie offers at EIGHT GUINEAS. Bch•
l'hey have all been 'dully examined, and are warranted-
Watches purchased in exchar.e,

----•

B I TR S.
On the Ist inst., in Brook-street, Mrs. Jot' n AlexAnder Hanley,
of a daughter.
On the .sth inst., at Blackheath, the lady' of John, Carter, Es ig. , ()f
a daughter.
On the 4th lost., Mrs. J. S. Lister, :If a daughter.
On the 4th inst., in Duke-street, W,!.st-tninster, the lady of Cap-
tain B. M. Kelly, R.N., of a daughter still-horn.

--.....,
_---,...—____ .----
211 ARR I I?, D.
On Thursday, stll July, at All , Srtints' Church, Sontham Iston,
John Dennistoun, Esq., Si. P., to Prances Anne, youngest di
:ugh°
ter of Sir FL Onslow, Bart.
On the 20th Of Marcli; at Al/ahribad, East, Indies, John 1:11co"
philus Itivaz, Esq., Judge of e
PPittchpore. to My, eld clan ater
of Wm. Lambert, Esq., Juke of the Cjurts of ar
Sudtierest Der', ranny
anti Nizamut Adawlut.
On the 2d inst., at Sklbury, Devon, Robert Travi!rs, P.;q.. Es )ni",
'ba
Blackheath Ar to Mary, eldest daughter of
William L
arVms, Esq.; °'
.
On the 4th inst., at Colchester, Charier. Gray Rou ald. Esq. , :NEP* '
of Birch Hall, Essex, to Emma Sarah, second dar.ighter of George
Brock, Esq , of St. Mary's, Colchester-.
On the 4th inst., Jobn Horn, Esq., to, Qv
ter of Samuel Ceode, Esq. adotto,
On the sth inst., at Alansion-house eh?' no, camterweii. mr,
James Spicer, Denman Bridge-street, to r '
Louisa, daughter of E.
Edwards, Esq.,-hill. Surrey/.
On the Zid inst., the Rev. W. 11, 1r
'a an, Vicar of Borden, in
sixth (laugh-
Cheshire, to Franees third daug,ntyr
f f the Hon. and R(l'''. L.
Powys, Rector of Titchtnarsh, Nortbarr Aonshire.
On the 28th ult., at Gottirtp4i, Josq lc Convict, Esq.,: to Augastar
may (laughter of Professor 13 Auer, 1c
0, D IR -

—./),
~.,n the 25th ult., in 14fent-terr4,,,
Lague Colt, Esq., seC'opt, son of J. il in Hamilton Colt, Es 1-, °
Gartsherrie.
On the 29th of at Cullercoats, :11-rs. Heuitson, wife of I.renrY
Heuitson, Esq., of Seaton-burti Po D. 4 , Newcastle-un-Tyne.
On the 3d inst.. Edinburgh, Frederick Moni
,at ]leighton, .'g I! 84, Samuel Thornton,..Et 9.''
formerly 11, P, for Surrey, 4.-
et
On Ilio 4th inst. 4, I;
'-" t,ederOSS-Slre tt, Cripplegate, Mr. Thomas
On the, t inst., at madam. 1
Gosce, aged 78.
Austiulriars, aged 77.
of
On the 4th ic.F.t., at Peckham Rye Miss Seaman, former) y
Middle:rich, Cheshire, aged 80. ; '',
Imes Lewis Du Mont, la :e °f
On the 4th inst., Ehiabeth E e her, infant daughter of the Rev
T. Jaekson. ,11. A,, at Lirompton .
On the 6th i
s mud son of nst., at Frngrr
.c ro.lodge, H H erts, Josepherill'i
On the ' IV. Iludson, Es -
2th inst., in Russell
,-squa. re, Elizabeth, widow of Jartoes
St9dart, Esq. P.R. S , aged . /1.

I'
01 t 1 )(11 •
• Printed and PAH jbed
IN, Strand, at Toe Sun b
Middlesex.,- el
Saturday,s
,lei, 183812'
O 1 D
,N183.U81R.P2, ° YOUNG,Stratld, in tl44'efounislit;

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