The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-11 00:00:00

Tltk y.Fl't AVON.

It is in the vicimitty et the tOAL MINES of SOMERSET-
SHIRE, frani which a CANAL is in communication, and is only
distant two miles from Trowbridge, eight from Bath, and twenty
from Bristol; and thcnigh last not least in a PURCHASER'S
DEAR LOVE, a branch of
THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
will pass through the town. The usual limits prescribed to an
advertisement forbid the possibility of particularising all its advan-
tages ; those who feel interested in the purchase are refered to the
particulars, but it may be well that a few only 'should be pointed
out. The mill carries six stories, and its extent is suffi-
cient for the reception OF ALL IMPROVED MACHINERY;
the power is a newly erected TWENTY HORSE STEAM
ENGINE, with TWO POWERFUL WATER WHEELS, four
excellent cottages for the workmen, stable, outhouses, and a meadow
of two acres adjoining, in which is the celebrated
QUARRY OF FIRE STONE;

14f 'which the factory is erected, and would afford the means of
building a substantial residence, for which there is a most elegible
spot on the premises. The original expense for erecting thes.e
most important and highly elegible premises exceeded

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS.
THE LAND TAX IS REDEEMED.

The last Lessee possessed the Mills at the veal. I=u/equate rent of

£4OO PER ANNUM:

But the march of improvement has added oensiderably to the value.
Possession may be hail at Michaolota*.

In conclusion it may be well to refer to the present very flourish-
ing state of commerce, and the manufactories generally throughout
the country—the increased and increasing demand for woollen
cloth, and more particularly of the high estimation in which the
West of England cloths are generally held, render the property at
the present moment of peculiar value to the capitalist and manu-
facturer, not only film its own intrinsic worth, but from the diffi-
culty of investing safely : it presents indeed a mo►t refreshing eon..
tract to the visionary schemes of the present day ; and those who
possess capital, and wish to increase their income, without encoun-
tering the chanee of loss, are invited to give this oplwrtunity their
serious and immediate attention.

The property can be viewed on applying to John Edmonds, Esq.,
Bradford, and particulars obtained twnty‘eight days prior to the
sale ; also of Samuel Salter, E.sci,, Trowbridge ; the Swan Inn,
Bradford ; the Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; the Waterloo,
Liverpool ; the Priutor. of the Manchester Times, Manchester;
the Bush, Bristol ; the White Hart, Bath ; the Auction Mart, and
Mr. George Robins's offices, London.

IN SOMERSET, THE HATO! COURT -ESTATE, MID-
WAY BETWEEN TAUNTON ANT-nLMINSTER, WITH
A PARK AND DOMAIN,
it. GEORGE ROBINS has great pleasuto iu
announcing.',o his friends and the public, Bait hu Is di-
rected to SEI-T by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on
T►iußsis';l,the 21st of July, at Twelve, in One or Two Lots,
A SINGULARLY DESIRABLE
FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
Which has been long esteemed, in the perception of those well qua-
liiled 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
alas the felicity to combine every possible comfort within, without
encour.tering any fear from the expense of an enlarged establish-
ment. • Its elevation presents
THE GRECIAN FORM OF ARCHITECTURE,
And modern historians have contributed 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, amid scenery so resplendent
in variety, extent, and beauty, that throughout
ENGLAND'S FAVOURED CLIME
few there are that can compete with it ; the Mansion, Nvai com-
pleted at an expense exceeding
. _ TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.

S. drawing, which accompanies the print td partieUlars, will give
a tolerable notion of its exterior, and, within it may safely be af_
tinned it will not suffer by a convistrison anywhtve. The offices
are well placed, and of the Its.si description.
THE GARDV,:Nio MOST EXTENSIVE,
and fruitful bemd •oteasure.
Tag HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES,
ARE ONE nuNDREA) FEET IN LENGTH,
and of the first order, 4na 04 Pinery is adjacent ; indeed it should
seem every thing is cigubined to satistf the most fastidious : the
next point intended is to give
.0. portraiture of the situation ;
the task is almost Hercukar:, and the writer's great reliance will be
found in the renown., 'which history has long vouchsafed, to guard
him against the c:Lse notion of 'colouring his Landscape too highly.
THE VILLAGE OF HATCH, AND
THE ROAD SIDE HOTEL, •
approach the entree to the Park (Miss Maori' certainly must have
had tide delectable spot in her mind's eye, when she indulged the
ith " Our Village").he luxuriant plantations,
literary world w
and shady groves, alone exclude it from the turnpike road ; the
ascent is through a finely wooded Park. On reaching the fearful
it beggars all description. A cone-
Knoll, the scene is splendid ;
like bill, feathered even to its summit with stately trees, clumps of
ash and elm, najestic oaks stretching 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
eve, into a belief that. it is of almost boundless extent. The rides
and walks within this tranquil scene exceed one mile, wiser:sin
" peeps" have been judiciously selected, from which the
FAR-FAMED TAUNTON VALX •
is brought immediately in contact, its beauteous seene”g
to the Bristol Channel, and the Mendip 111%,
ngi extending
the nuni-
ber of its varied attributes. Within talus* Mot,
paradisethe contem-
plative mind will find abundant ftb,A, so:lli:times varied by the har-
monious sound of the niesd;kifiltie'S arble, and the concord of sweet
sounds that seem Sst favour 7iost especially this retired spot.
THE I)OMAIN' MAY RE EXTENDED TO
SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES,
300 (and includiug the park) will form the First Lot„
together with an exoolloot ihrra adjacent.
THE LAND VA IN THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE STATE
OF CULTIVATION,
maintaining most fully the character conceded to Somerset ; it is
situate in the interesting district that connects Taunton and Ihnin-
ster, and the neighbourhood is devoted to sociality and good fellow-
ship ; hospitality be the motto appended to 'Hatch Court., it
will no longer be doubtful that the new possessor may add to his
other titles that of

•
ALP, 13()/I TAUNTON, ,
at the next election, I\4 conclude, it may with
affirmed thitt ql‘4 )4roi?erty (as it regards its limited demesne) has no
drerqt c'li .14t ti ounipagreat truth be
mon with the' most en dace in England.
tlaarliculars, with a Plan and Drawing to each, will be ready
28 days antecedent to the :sale, at the Castle, 'Taunton, Clarence
Hotel, Bridgewater; New London T George Hotel,
Ilminster ; the Plough and George, alliCul EieltxenellitaTi:l; the Mart, and
at Air. George Robins's Offices, London.

36 Lots,
A Valuable and Extensive LEASEHOLD
PROPERTY, most eligible for secure rut' pernathmt
investment. It comprehends
THIRTY-SIX EXCELLENT RESIDENCES arIECTI.L.'D
IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER.
and in situations so desirable, that the most timid may er.tb-..ck with-
out any dread arising out of want of punctuality in Cie. rental,. It
consists of
EIGHT FIRST-RATE HOUSES IN CANIBRriGF. AM)
OXFORD TERRACES,
fom-,ng: one of the most prominent features of the 1-cie.
TEN HOUSES IN STAR STREET, bourhood,
ELEVEN DITTO IN BOUVERIE
TWO DITTO IN .MARKET-P 7
FIVE DITTO IN SOUTHWICK
,sTE,I
RE\ and
all in the vici.iity of , 11EET

- THE EDGWAPIE-110AD,
It will be seen that the situ,n a
all thin inply eligible, and consitlexistle ~
.., property is exceed-
jungment is r.ost apparent in having
' #.O the character of their tieighbouring
adapted the several aboiles
occupants. Ilespeslvaittir.ty prevails very much, anti the rents are
most punctually, tssi-ki .
The present low income ar,roaches
and v;,,ii 1,,e7p,‘1.1), "...CHOUSAND POUNDS A. /EAR,
~,,,,i„ j.
.atertally augmented as. the leases terminate. The
„--7 -- -subject to a ground rent so low as w be al►rost nominal,
'`.. the

TERM EXTENDS TO NINETY YEARS.
11r. Robins feels pleasure in lyiing able to recommend this solid
investment for capital to all those who, think with Lim, t hat :t is
better to gain a clear 7 or 8 per. cent. on substantial security, than
receive :3 per cent. from funded property. The se:rural houses can
only be seen by permission of the respectable• tenantry (all of whom
are strongly advised to avail themselves of this opportunity to be-
come thc.r own landlords).
Particulars had at. the Yorkshin..e Stingo Tavern, New-road;
at
the Marquis of Clanricarde, Vh-trer Southwiek-street, Cambridge-
terrace; of Messrs. Darristrii,- solicitors, Southampton-buildings.
Chancery-lane ;at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's,
offices, in Covent-gar'',,en.

IN OXFORDSHIRE.
Freehold FP:cm Residence, with Sixty Acres of Land, in a ring
fence, feee from Tithe, and the Land 'Fax redeemed, near to
Ensh'lm, and within eight miles of Oxford.

TO BE 'SOLI) BY AUCTION,
By Mf. GEORGE ROBINS,'
At '.:ne Auction Mart, London, on Tutiusnav, July 7, at Twelve,
Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, on a
limited scale, with commanding features, which will not fail
to be appreciated. It consists of a Vann Residence, which needs
nnly a little outlay and giZa-titste to render it suited to a
RETIRING GENTLEMAN,
whose means do not extend to the superfluities of this lifts.
estates includes "

The

SIXTY ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND,
FREE FROM TITHE, AND NO LAND TAX,
with suitable buildings, all erected of stone, covered with blue siate,
and in the best state of repair. Tke neighbourhood is remarkable
for its social qualities ; and a sporting man, who would ilidulgo
freely in the sports of the field, will find ample means fur his gratifi-
cation. It approximates upon the
FINE PRESERVES OF THE HON. THOMAS PARKER,
and is dose upon
THE EXTENSIVE WOODS OF

TIIE ARCHBISHOP 6IFVOi&
And their Estates surround the Property. Two or three pa As
of foxhounds and harriers are within easy reach, and although only
eight miles distant from

• THE CITY OF OXFORD,
and only two miles to the west of the pleasant village of D.utham, it
is delightfully retired, although in the
VICINITY OF NUAIEP.OUS PARKS,
and health- is accounted one of its main attributes. ft is well sup-
plied with pools of water, Whieil even in dry seas,our, never refuse
their refreshing aid ; and the-cugh the centre of ;he estate
AIEANIriAIS A STREAMIET, •
that may be available' co usefulness as well r_s ornament. It is, be-
side, very near to 4:7,1e high road

FP:3NI LONDON TO CIIELTENHAM
and immeinate possession may be had. ,
Prrticulam, twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the Plough and
R.eorge Hotels, Cheltenham; the 4ngel and Star, Oxford.; the
Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robinc's Offices, Londur..

AN ADMIRED. RESIDENCE at BALHAM, near CLAY2HAM,
with its ornamental Grounds, pro Vile Gardens, and Fifteen Acre*
of rich Pasture, only four miles and a half from the I"4ridges.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, June 2a, at Twelve, in
One Lot,
rill-1E very delightful FREEHOLD RE S
DENCE, GARDENS,
AND FIFTEEN ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND,
AT BALHAM, NEAR CtiAPHAM.
It may in fairness be obierved, that within the same d, stance of the
Metropolis there is not a villa that must not vic:id to the
VARIED BEAUTI ES OF TI'S INCOY.PARABLE
RETRE!'..T.
The abode is ernbosomed in its delectable grtrands, and although
it ,may partake of. the bustP;; of the rurtt at convenience, nothing
can be more private than ;'„ is at the re.dr. The Residence presents
a very handsome oleva:,ion. The entree 'has been managed with
unusual skill tbrow.ll
AY, f.LEGANT CONSERVATORY,
leading to tini delightful suite of morning rooms, all of them over-
looking the green freshness of the grounds. There are two noble
drawing--,Ooms, tilted up with great taste, principal and secondary
bed-ely..mbers and dressing-rooms, and all useful offices on the base-
ment,. The residence, screened by luxuriant plantation. and shrub-
beries, possesses a considerable frontage to the high road, seated in its
BEAUTIFUL•AND VERDANT LAWNS WITH PLEA-
SURE GROUNDS,
diversified by a fountain in the centre, and adorned by a little mul-
titude of 'dowering shrubs and American plants.
The HOT anti SUCCESSION HOUSES,
are all so well arranged, and in ;itch good taste, as to have done
credit to Repon's genius. There is a
LARGE WALLED KITCHEN GARDEN,
well cropped, with an abundance of young fruit trees. The Mea-
dows contain

TWELVE ACRES OF RICH LAND,
well timbered, presenting
A PARK-LIKE APPEARANCE,
and belted by a shrubbery walk, which leads imperceptibly to the
RUSTIC HERMITAGE AND GROTTO.
On the margin of a rivulet there is likew':se
A FARM-YARD and all SUIT:tIILF' BUILDINGS,
SIX-STALL STABLE an-:, COACH-HOUSES,
with servants' bedrooms and lofts ~ver. The Land Tax is redeemed.
SIX SHARES
W BALHAM CHAPEL,
of 75/. each; consistiuts of Tour Pews, which let at Guineas per
annum.
It can be vi.ewed b's cards only, and particulars bad at the Auc-
tion Alart, tma at ',lr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.

THE A.KiEftLEY ESTATE, IN WORCEST2,RSHIRE.
?."11 'ELEGANT MANSION, PARK-LIKE GROUNDS and
r'LANTATIONti SURROUNDING IT ; and ABOUT 800
ACRES of LAND, TITHE FREE; together with the PEP.-
PETUAL ADVOWSON of ABBERLEY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• Bv Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on Tutrusuar, June 23, at
Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the venerable Propri,stor, and
peremptorily,

_ - -
MOST desirable FREEHOLD PROPI:my,
possessing peculiar advantages, which very
few can pretend
to, and which the slight glance that follows will suflici ently demon-

strate,

THE ABRERLEY ESTATE IS ALL FrIEEHOLD,
NEARLY EXEMPT FROM
AND A LOW POOR RA.7. E.
The Mansion of Abhcrley has long rc.akc'l high in public esti-
mation ; it is one of the features of CAis admired neighbourhood,
and claims the especial attention of ktayellers as they pass the Lodge
gates, where the London Mail Ic:..ves a bag regularly. It is seated
IN PARK -LIKE LANDS
OF GREAT BEAUTY AND EXTENT,
the enWe to which is thenirzh the richly clad Plantations, with
UNDULATED C aOUNDS IN EVERY DIRECTION.
From all the higher land, the yiews are quite delightful, extending;
through

A LUXURIANT AND BEAUTEOUS VALE,

gliding through

LORD FOLEY'S PRINCELY ESTATE
and extendirig to Broadway Hal—Worcester being twelve
miles, and Ludlow twenty. The mansion does not pre.end to com-
pete with its distinguished neighbour in outward appearance, lint
it yields in no respect, for the convenience which prevails through-
out the. interior—the comprehensive word Comfort is most conspi-
mous everywhere. The principal rooms are of admirable dimen-
sions, and