The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-12 00:00:00

of all kinds,

PRESENTED TO MR. O'MEARA BY JOSEPII BONA-
PARTE.
The family and kitchen requisites are numerous ; and there
arft besides so rylny yahlabl nick-ntieks, loth iisettd 4n4
ti-eclUdo the' ii6sit!ii!ty. enuinef.htittg
'tedir iiistilb'undn antecedent to
the at 6d. each ; and Can 'then he'Olgained at all the leading
!also, of Ali.: fiolmes, 3, 14:onS Inn ; and at Mr.
opyg9 hohins,s offices, Coient garden ;•—:the Ir on
plitq two tla is !tilteFV-`l.rPti.ifott).

THE NEWTON PARK ESTATE
comprehends first,
THE ELEGANT ABODE OF
THE HIGHLY-ESTEEMED PROPRIETOR.
Its outward form has always claimed to be a chaste specimen of English
architecture, and within it is admirably arranged for the enjoyment
of every thing-that is conducive to comfort. The Offices are abun-
dant both within and without. The Gardens are extensive, and
have been arranged with great judgment.
THE SPLENDID HOT AND SUCCESSION HOIJSEta
EXTEND TO 160 FEET,
and stand alone for their beauty and utility. Close by are
THE ORNAMENTAL WATRFIS,
THE RIPPLING CASCADES, ROCK-WORK, AND
RURAL BRIDGE.
In respect of the Offices connected with
THE FERME ORNEE,
it would be in vain to attempt a faithful narrative; it need only to
be remarked that the hand of a Master has presided over the whole,
the expense of which has exceeded

FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS;
and that MR. COKE OR. LORD SPENCER
would be but too happy to acknowledge them as their own,
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO
FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES,
entirely within a ring fence ; and the land of such a quality, that
all England may be challenged to surpass it, The river Trent,
meandering through the property, in a serpentine form, occasionally
lends its aid in refreshing the adjaeent meadows.
ALL THE LAND IS FREE FROM TITHE,
AND THE POOR RATE EXCEEDINGLY LOW,
There is plenty of game, excellent fishing, and an abundance of
coal and lime.
Such is a moderated outline of this enviable property ; but Mr.
Robins most earnestly invites ocular demonstration.
Next in succession is BLADON CASTLE,
whieh proudly stands on the elevated grounds near to Newton. It
is one of

THE COMMANDING FEATURES OF DERBYSHIRE;
and the arOtitectural skill displayed will be found well worthy of
imitation. From

THE EXTENDED TERRACE WALK
Windsor Castle and its varying qualifications will be immediately
brought to recollection—remembering that the Woodland Scenery
will not yield a jot to its Royal Contemporary ;
THE INTERESTING VALE APPEARS AS ONE
CONTINUED PARK
to an extent almost intern-lint/We, and the variety that adorns it must
be seer: to.appreolate it siltliciently,
THE CONFLUENCE OF THE TWO RIVERS, THE
TRENT AND THE DOVE,
and the spire of Repton Church peeping amid its twenty-four rival
steeple.s will be instantly recognised, while the tact that must have
presided iii perfecting the approach to
THIS DERBYSHIRE ELYSIUM
will not fail to command the warmest commendation. Nothing
cm exceed the beauty of the umbrageous drives and walks through
the Plantations, ever and anon catching a glimpse of the Test
the Lawns and Pleasure-Grounds are delightful, and tits &oonery
everywhere luxuriant to a degree, The Ofticoit are well planned
and quite ample ; and Witkdr.l 010 (Attie will be limit comfort and
Nnl pnnyenteiwo Nkhicli even a famil all the
y disposed to be fasti-
dioYcl cleilm In the
tluinT, UNPRETENDING VILI:AGE (1.-P NEWTON
is the Eveygreen Cottage, a snug abode, fitt considerable
taste; within and without. The clikri,ten 1,14 d OAces are in good
keeping. Also,
A Vitt.t.A AIi.SAP,ENCE, CLOSE BY,
OititPV9 wn, enTiratted by its delightful Garden-
' rill a., And slattiler, Reeidence contiguous, with
Snine nest t.;ottse The aeYeeal Residences, including the
CPstlfi," pre ace led loy annual tenants at a most inadequate
it !ky by Well to add, in conclusion, that the whole of
Wllerty Sa tti so perfect a state—there does not need an
imtlay of a single guinea throughout the Estate. Mr. Robins is
most earne,:t in his desire to enlist the attention of all {}wits who
have the means and inclination either to voilh ox• twest, O. giveL
t:,eit• early and serious attentin S.* ► mod. 1.V1,1,1tC,044 have money to anck dctrons..oVsCcnving punctually
will; do well tq WIN the
40 iYOPerVf-caOnly•V‘ seen Iv popOssion of Haskins,
from 'w om Particulars will lass TlukcAy'for distribution twenty-eight
days antecedent' to Ow Okith, Plans and Drawings.) To be
also at the bes:t Inns_ t li,eoy, Litchfield, Cheltaham, and
Burton-upon-Ti:ent ; 'or Messrs. Biehnell, Roberts, an&Fincb,
Lineeln's Irin-fields ; at the Auction-Kcgrili andat Altt,
George Robins's igAceSi

On the BRIGHTON ROAD, between CRAWI
FIELD, and HICKSTEAD ' CuCK_
EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES
Villa Residence, TILGATE FORP-sT LODGE, inetuding the admired
and Cottage
Orn6e, Farms, Mills, Public-h.ouse, Cottages, &c.
133: M"
TO BE Soj--.0 BY AUCTION,
At the Auction Ms:et,m..GEORGE ROBINS,
n
it 211ZSDAY, July 26th, at Twelve, in Lots,
VALET:AI3LE FREEHOLD ESTATES, and
three m
.F.XTENSIVE DEMESNE, delightfully situate within
fies of Crawley, and on the
HIGH POSTING ROAD FROM
BRIGHTON TO LONDON.
THE ESTATE EXCEEDS
ONE THOUSAND ACRES,
nearly within a ring fence, including first
THE ELEGANT AND ADMIRED ABODE, DISTIN-
GUISHED AS TILGATE FOREST LODGE,
It was for many a long year the favoured Abode of Sir Edward Sug-
den, and is the most prominent feature which the traveller has to
encounter in his Journey from London to Brighton. The Entree
to this unpretending but delightful Property is by a Lodge Entrance
of very pretty design ; it progresses to the Abode through Luxuri-
ent G.rounds of considerable extent, adorned by little myriads of
American Plants and Flowering Shrubs. In front of the public
road awl extending for more than a Mile are Plantations which
lostra a belt, they are healthy and luxuriant to a great degree, and
within are Rides and drives for many Miles of
SURPASSING BEAUTY,
and so ingeniously managed as to
APPEAR ALMOST INTERMINABLE.
The Lawns which encompass it extend over several Acres, and in
the belt which surround it is arrayed " a little army of Rhododen-
drons," in all their natural and varied beauty. The umbrageous
Walks within this scene of quiet and repose are not alone ornamen-
tal, but very useful, and cannot be too highly estimated ; during
the Autumnal Months it yields most refreshing shelter from
the heat. The Kitchen Garden is of a sufficient extent, sur-
rounded by Brick Walls, clothed with choice and selected Fruit
and ornamented by a Grapery. Of THE VILLA nothing yet has
been said ; it is of an unpretending character, and is really what
was originally contemplated "a Cottage Residence," especial care
having been taken that the Accommodation throughout should ex-
tend to all the wants and comfort of a highly respectable Family—
having accomplished that desideratum, so rarely met with, of not
being over housed, and yet possessing all that those who may be
inclined to be fastidious can desire. It was constructed a
few years since without regard to its cost—comfort alone was
studied ; its outward form has always been admired, and the Gre-
cian Portico gives to it a character which is fully borne out by
the interior. It is adorned by a Stone Gallery, paved with Port-
land Stone and Black Marble, with a
CONSERVATORY OPENING TO THE DRAWING-
ROOM,

With an entire

WINDOW OF BEAUTIFUL PAINTED GLASS,
facing the Drawing Room, The Rooms consist of two Drawing
Rooms, about 36 feet by 15, finished with Statuary Marble Chimney
Pieces, Folding Doors, Metal Sash Window Frames with Grecian
Scrolls, and ooloured Glass Borders ; Dining Parlor, with Metal Sash
Windows Frames and beautiful painted Glass Windows, about 21
feet by 15; Library, with Marble Chimney Pieces;
Four Pri
pal Bed Chambers; Two Dressing Rooms; Billiard Room;
Water Closets ; Five Bed Rooms above ; a Kitchen ; Dai7;
Larder ; Pantry ; Cellars, and every other convenience for a F-„mify:
A merchant or man of fashion will find at the Forest Lod_.ge a com-
bination of everything that can tend to aid then olnfn'''. of relaxation
from ordinary occupation, and it must not be forgotten that this
will be accomplished without drawing xfverely upon the purse-
strings. The
PROJECTED IIRI(7,IITON RAILROAD
will make the diwatwo eitl.:er to Brighton or the Metropolis an
'lmmediate possession will be given. Con-
taffigailiQrAvnif r.14.4up
_

TILGATE COTTAGE VILLA,
APworoximating upon the Brighton Road, from which it is alone se-
this road. It may be well to observe, that,
chided by the thriving Shrubberies—the Best Rooms all partake of
fon a Cottage l •
on y was in contemplation—
itnheitslivoreliyonSaelencoenrystorufc
the Proprietor, bowev(!r, desirous of making it suitable to his fa-
mily, added the Drawing Room and Principal Chambers, and it
is now admirably adapted to meet all the legitimate views of a re-
spectable Family. It is surroudded by Lawn and Pleasure Gar-
dens,h prettily, the little Park Meadow is belted
throughoutr laid
besides,
o b
a very
prolific Plantation of Twenty Years' Growth.
ostnnected with this desirable investment,
Te e imconnected
THE
THE OLD H HYDE AND KNOWLES'S FARMS,
OUSE FARM AND NEW COTTAGE,
about 500 acres lying well together ; besides which there are
THE MILL AT HAND CROSS, and
THE PUBLIC-HOUSE AND STABLING,
indepeudeAtty of double and single cottages; and much valuable
Property, rea_pectably tenanted.
THE LUXURIANT PLANTATIONS
that adorn the property throughout, give to the whole domain the
appearance of

ONE CONTINUED PARK,
beside affording most capital covers for pheasants, which are very
abundant.

The Estate can be viewed by printed particulars, which will be
ready 28 days antecedent to the sale, and then had at the Old Ship,
Brighton; the White Hart, Reigate ; George, Crawley , Pease
Pottage Gate; the Inns at Hand -Cross, Cuckfie!d, and Ilickstead;
Air. Cutler, near Crawley; the Mart: and at Mr. George Robins's
(hens, in Covent-garden,

~ IY.IOST IMPORTANT INVESTMENT.
TO CAPITALISTS, BUILDERS, INNKEEPERS, AND
STAGE-COACH PROPRIETORS.
.111 R. STAFFORD and SON have the honour to
announce, that they are directed to arrange for AUC-
TION SALE, in suitable lots, at their Rooms, in Milsom-street,
on WEDNESDAY, July 20, at Twelve for One precisely, the whole
of those very valuable and most extensive PREMISES, distin-
guished as the WHITE LION INN, in the centre of the city of
Bath ; embracing every possible domestic accommodation and faci-
lity for the purposes of a \ family 'hotel, coach proprietary, public
meetings, and the commercial world. The premises are of nu-
inense capacity, and present a noble frontage to the market-place of
58 feet 6 inches, and extend towards the river Avon to the very
considerable depth of 254 feet, with a frontage on that side of 121
feet, affording stabling, with the necessary appurtenances, for 11S
horses. United to the hotel, is the White Lion Tap and Dwellinp_
house, in Bridge-street, which holds the very important and enviVole
privilege of a free public-house (of rare possession in Bath), cele-
brated during the last half century for its production of home-brewed
beer. Included also are a Slaughter-house and Premises in Boatstall
lane. These very valuable premises were designed and erected by a
liberal liptid, with that combination of solidity and spaciousness by
which the style of the olden time was so peculiarly distinguished,
of the property is
and when the genius of the architect was permitted to embody its.
styted that a portion of
boldest conceptions, regardless of, and unfettered by, any Considera-
tionnonshid of expense. It is presumed that, by the recent improvements
erriacbi nl
yi t
eynohfant lin
eed
in a,r,lai
lent e p; laacned,
itthies.sluogcgalei
the premises now belonging to the hotel on its north side ruay be
converted, at an easy expense, into three separate shops and dwell-
ing-houses, without disturbing the handsome uniformity of the
building, or detracting beyond its full power to afford the neces-
sary sul.ply of sitting rooms and dormitories. And theta: is also a
plot of freehold land between the tap and the entrance t., the court
yard on the Bridge-street side, at present partly used as stables,
upon which may be erected two more shops or roes'ivages. Such
b..ct, of additional interest bust
o .p.. . . impart securit) to a purchaser,
by the favourable prospect they present of a certain and very con-
siderable revenue.
May be viewed with
. 'permission of the respective tenants, every
day until the day or sale. Full detailed particulars, setting forth
the arrangement hi the Lots, may be had ten days previously, on
applicatitm at +.!oe offices of Messrs. Batchelor, Harford, and Staun-
ton, Solicit.
ors and of Mr. Stafford and Son, Bath, where a plan
of the p.
state may be seen.
____

KJC-1
.44„UIVIIVIER WINES.— The attention of the
public is requested to the undermentioned delicate WINES,
which are warranted genuine, and of good quality :—HOCK,.
1110 SELLE, CLARET, BARSAC, and SAUTERNE, at 365.
per dozen ; or in three dozen cases, assorted according to thie
wishes of the purchaser, at 51. per case, every expense included.
EO. HENEKE
Gray's-inn Wine Establishment, :23, High Holborn.Y and Co.
NOTE.—A genuine specimen of HUNGARIAN TOKAY, of
excel;ent quality, at the extraordinary low price of 36a. per dozen
pints, or 3s. per bottle.

FRUIT SEASON. Each succeedlag year
proves, more extensively than its predecessor, the advantage
of using the PATENT BRANDY, diluted with water, as a sub-
stitute for Beer or other fermentable liquors; a recommendatica
strongly urged by the principal members of the Faculty ; and never
more important than at the present season, when the natural in-
dulgence in the use of fruit, renders the choice of a safe and whole-
some beverage an act of great importance. The established purity,
and freedom from acid, of the PATENT BRANDY, expressly and
exclusively certified by Chemists of the first eminence, and fu.rther
substantiated by its constantly increasing sale, (exceeding, in the
last year, that of the preceding year by between twenty an-.I thirty
iunalit
fortifying
Home-ma'ae Wines, in not only as a be'verage, but
thousand Gallons,) warrant J. T. BETTS and Co.
drawing
useo r q
aplusbolw,iciathtternetfieornentoce to itssuiptseri
the preparation of Confectionary and Preserves, aid for gefiera
culinary purposes.
As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than.
two
tamed Gallons o
hteenf their PA
ShillinTENT BRANDY; which may be 0t,.. at Eiggs per Imperial Gallon, of the hi }:e
legal strength, at the Distillery, No. 7, Smlthfield-bars, leadiug
to
St. John-street, which is their only Establishment.

Another instance of the fatal consequences ofe-
sorting to a tree for shelter during a thunder storm occurred
at Great nallingbury last week, when a young woman, named.
Jane Thornley, who was standing under. an elm tree, wz, s
struck on the back of the head by the electric fluid and kin, xi
on the spot. The bark of the tree was completely strippkd
off its trunk.—Northampton Mercury.