The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-04 00:00:00

ON. THE CONFINS o BEDFORDE and HUNTINGDON.
WOODBURY HALL AND ES rATE; AND' DUNTON
FARM, CLOSE TO BIGGLESWADE, 274 ACRES,
ALTOGETHER FREEHOLD, AND TITHE FREE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mron. GGS
At'the Auction Mart, THEOR PE ROBI
URA Y NEXTN
,June 7, at Twelve
o'Clock, in ThreeN
Lots,
WOODBUR Y HALL AD ESTATE, a
COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
pleasantly situate on an elevated position, commanding a fine vices
over

THE FERTILE VALE OF BEDFORDSHIRE,
• 'ON THE CONFINES OF HUNTINGDON,
and where the three counties, including Cambridgeshire, wherein the
property is situate, approach each other, and two miles from Potton.
The Mansion is designed for the residence of a respectable family.
It has an irregular front, but. is full of comfort and convenience
—the Drawing-room and Dining-parlour, 25 feet by 18—and an
infinity. of Bed-chambers. The 'Out-offices are precisely such as
arc consistent with the abode, itrcludingsix Stalls and Coach-house.
THE PLEASURE GROUNDS and KI WHEN GARDEN
are adequate to every legitimate desire ; there is a Farm-house
and Buildings, and 72 acres of Land, including
FOXALL WOOD, ON THE BROW OF THE HILL,
an object of consider Ale interest,
and very congenial to the viol*
of a sporting;entlerian. -
The neighbourhood is very select, not far from
WARESLEY PARK, LORD FEVERSHAM'S.
With capital Hunting and lots of good Shooting; a Pew
Gamlingay-church, about a mile off. Also
DUNTN FARM
F AD ESTATE,
TWO MILES ROM BINGGLESWADE,
and a mile and a-half from the high North road. A /Twit de-
sirable property for safe investment,
• FREE FROM TITHE, AND ALSO POOR-RATE. •
There is a Farm-house (which is not its leading feature), with
excellent Farm-buildings every description; and '302 Acres of
very good and convertible Land, in the oc‘npation of Mr. Smith,
an excellent tenant and good farmer, at a reduced rent of 1601.
year. The tenant under notice; and the present actual value is
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS A-YEAR.
The Estate is altogether
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES.
And the annual value near
FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS.
Also, in a separate Lot
WHITES WOOD, OF SIXTY-ONE ACRES;
One of the finest Covers for Game within the three Countias.
Trustees may invest at this Sale in perfect security; and a re-
tired Merchant find lots of enjoyment at Woodbury.
Particulars, 21 (lays prior to the Sale, at the Sun, Biggleswade I
the best'lnns at Bedford, Huntingdon, and Cambridge; the Mart
and in Covent-garden.

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.
MItR. GEORGE ROBINS has been commis-
sioned to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the
Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the I2th of July,. at Twelve
o'clock,
A MOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
designa! cd

THE BROOKLANDS ESTATE.
Fortunately- for the writes it has acquired a celebrity which would
render it supe:lluous to enter very minutely into detail;, Public
opinion bath long since conceded to it the palm ; and ~herefore 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. ThC following outline
is necessarily-addressed especially to those whir have not had the
good fortbue 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
te.o,it comprehensive term, presides throughout ; and bydint 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.
'lndeed the only apparent disailvanta*-e which ingenuity has been
Pable to suggest arises out. of the.factethat a lady, inclined to dissi-
ate a little of her Lord's capital in ornamental display, will
here
find it

• •
" A WORK OF SUPEREROGATION."
Its situation may be ranked high amongst its multitudinous ad-
vantages. It is within 4i miles of Southampton, and 1 from
Ne:ley Abbey and. Calshot Castle, on the opposite shore. The
mansion is wisely placed oa an elevated position, approaching We
bank of

which occasionalTHly lend theirrefreshing aid at high water to
prove the adjacent meadows.
THE PARK GROUNDS, EXTENDING TO NEAR ONE
HUNDRED ACRES OF RICH PASTURE,
are environed by plantations, luxuriant in their growth, with walla
which imperceptibly lead around the domain.
THE PANORAMIC VIEW
h
is contrasted and relieved by never-ending breaks and peeps throa%
the woods, catching at every turn a new feature. Throughout t',.;
landscape, harmony pervades everywhere—the ensemble is Ph%
feet. The redecting mind while luxuriating here amid t
splendid scene, pause awhile to exclaim, that the consummatioll _
all earthly to ishes may be imagined in this favoured spot. .
THE WOODLAND AND WATER SCENERY PRESENTS
A COMBINATION OF SURPASSING BEAUTYI.
While the undulation in the grounds, terminated by a Hermitage'
i
in a sequestered spot, and within the groves, with. the warbling °0
the Nightingale's sweet sounds, cannot fail to bring Elysium into
view.
THF. FRENCH GARDEN AND PLEASURE GROUND,'
although of recent creation, are already quite beautiful, tne
Kitchen Gardens of coilsiderable extent, are prolific beyond Mea-
sure ; the congeniality Of the climate lends its helping hand to the
prolongation of life. Longevity is proverbial here, and it has been.
uniformly conceded as a point without doubt that the
ELITE OF. THE ARISTOCRACY OF ENGLAND
will be found for many a long year to have a selected this 'vi4inity
for their summer and autumnal repose; the Villa under tevlt;w
has
long been denominated " the pet place" of
" SOUTHAMPTON'S FAVOURED VICINA.CE."
'Winter and its bleak winds almost estranged by the screen
wl:ich is afforded in the rising ground, and thickly wooded.planta-
tions—the by-gone winter has demonstrated this fact., for it failed to
do injury to the shrubs and plants; it has already been truly said,
that the neghbourhood is exceedingly recherche,: it needs only to
be added, that as the
REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON
has fur some years been subject to a little uncertainty, the pos- •
sessor of Brooklamis will add to its other qualifications by
in conspicuous letters, the never to be mistaken word " ;
this will place the matter beyond doubt
at-tthe next election.
member of apr,endiner;

• TIIE YACHT CLUB
would find this delightful spot very congenial to his aquatic views'
lurked, it would puzzle a conjurer, after summing up the varirat
attributes to which Brooklands puts in so powerful a claim, to but
a single fault, or a wish that may not be gratified here. To cori"
elude, the admirers of field sports will find ample scope to gratify
their propensity. • Those who hold religious feeling in a PI,
light will be Old to know that the church skirts the Park ;
as,ccorromy is the order of the day, it may be well lir observe th%
coals are landed close by, upon such low terms that a hard winter 1
not to he dreaded.
PartieularS arc preparing, and may be had one month anteeej.
dently to the Auction, with two drawings of the Mansion an Grounds, beautifully executed, and a plan annexed, for which fig"
pence pence will be charged, solely with a view to prevent idle
tions—to be procured at the Dolphin and Star, Southampton; at
11y de, and Cowes ; of Thomas Binns, Es q.- solicitor, near Halt'
ford Bridge; Mr. Perkins, auctioneer, Southampton; the Auctro►L
Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins' offices, London.
THE ELEGANT AND APPROPRIATE FURNITIIIIEsp
AND APPENDAGES THROUGHOUT THE MANS9.O
WITH TIIE SPLENDID WINES, MAY BE ADDED
THE PURCHASE.

IN CHELTENIIAJI.—THE
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS,
In the Month of July, • .
DELIGHTFUL FRE.EHOLD R—cgr'
1-
A. DENCE—not too large, and yet possessing 31.1 the ess",iitia g
to family comfort. It is very well built, substantia..ity is a prow
feature, and the situation cannot be surpas:ed even in
CHELTENHAM'S VARIED SCENE.
It is called

CLAREMONT
'"HOUSE,
overlooking the splendid' rroundt of the Montpelier Gardens, an
partaking gratuitously of all iLs varied amusements—it is aver
little re:no...Q(l from Liddell 's magnificent pile of building, THE GRANDEST HOTEL IN EUROPE.
Encompassed by Thompson's famed Spa and its delightful pra°6l-
- with music almost constantly
' SERENADING THE ADMIRERS OF HARMONY.' b
To the advantage of accumulating health at Montpellier it may
added that the society is of the best kind, and the invalid res!°.wit,
to health and vigour by the aid of Dr. noisragon, may mix ul'isto.
all the elit6 of the most fashionable watering_place in Eng
ratio
The residence is completely fitted up withfixtures, and the gaffe.cid
sufficiently large to a a coach-house and stabling. The gre
hold is to he sold unreservedly.
Pa-rticulars, in due time, at the Plough, Cheltenham • at 'AI the
t- • Spas, not omitting Pittville ; the Auction Mart; and C°'„eri
garden.

PATENT LEVEIt •wATcII „;.• 0
0
- CP -
With silver dauble-bottom cases
C 6 16
With silver hunting cases
,b 3
This celebrated construction (the most accurate on v 4
cot icbs,
watch can be made) is offcred,-with the latest itivfo'fecinaprod,
e. the detached escapement, jewelled b
four holes,
et
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining Pew
to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by
T. COX SAVORY'S,
Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Gimbal, London,
(Seven doors from Gracechurch-street.)
N. 8.-Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange 2,..

HIRTIi S. Cres'
On the let inst., the lady of It. Brooke, Esq., of Bor
cent, Bath, of a daughter.
On the ht inst., the wife Of Dr. Sweatman, of Berners-street'
of a daughter, still-born.
At Mitiams, on the 24th ult., Mrs. Morgan Thomas, of 3 f soo.
ld,
On the 4th ult., at Madeira, the lady of Win. Burton Peo
Esq., of a son,

At St. Saviour's Church,ED. r,
R SR
outl M
hwark, on the 3Dth nit., of:
Geo. Richardson, of Islington, to Catharine, eldest daughter
Edward and Elizabeth Lascelles, of Wakefield.
On the lith ult., in the house of. the English Minister at Flq-
reta,c,, the Baron Leonard Victor de la Viere, to Susanna Cam'
lotte, youngest daughter of the late A. Anderson, Esq., of Ch2Pe
street, Park-lauu,
or
00 the !a,ltli ult., at Fleclhorough, Robert Briggs, jug-,
Trotfotcl, Notts, to Elizabeth, daughter of P. Whittington, s's
of Wititmo:'e Hutt's°, near Ripley; Surrey.
laub, of Marsailles, to Elizabeth Townshend, second daughte °'
On the 41st ult., at St. Mark's, Kennington, G. Henry lir r.
F. E. Barker, Esq., late of the Admiralty.

DIED.
At Pia:it% o the 28th ult„ Sophia, wife of Mr. Wm. CiAa-sel
more, r.gimi, 4•5."
cello
tlAp Ist inst., at Putney, William Thomas, Esq., of -"s
k),lace, Fit arOy-square: aged 49.
4/43 21st ult. at Guildford the Rev. Henry Parr Beloe,Re"
tor of St. Diary's, and of the late Itor',
01.111„CS son
Beloe

Londqw 11.ittted and Published by MURDO of 114.„.
11% Strand, at The Mot Offiee,No. 114', Strand, in the (s)untr
1.4 Middlesex.—Menday, June 4, 1838.