The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-01 00:00:00

A CAPITAL BATH-ROOM,

wall constructed ; and there are two bed-rooms for the females, and,
over the coach-houses two for the males. On the basement is a su-
perior kitchen, with larder butler's pantry, and every essential
appendage to comfort : and be it known, every place is not only in
the best keeping, bat also in the best possible order. There can be
no need to unloose the purse-strings, for ingenuity cannot find occa-
sion for the slightest outlay. The entree is well managed, from
ground not otherwise required. Indeed, after taking much pains to
discover room for improvement, Mr. Robins had the satisfaction to
find his ingenuity could not accomplish it.
THE WHOLE IS FREEHOLD,

so that a purchaser has the pleasing knowledge that his comforts
may descend to his latest posterity, without the alloy of fresh and
expensive renewals.

The taste and style of the villa and its appendages throughout
will incline a purchaser to avail himself of the power to take it all
as it stands, at a valuation, but this is quite optional. The fixtures
and planned furniture alone is imperative. It can of course only be
seen with ticket, and during the hours from twelve to four.
Particulars had twenty-one days prior to the sale at Mr. George
Robins's offices, Covent-garden.

A FIRST-RATE INVESTMENT IN BAKER-STREET, NEAR TO
DOUBT OR HAZARD. TWORITY
AFTER,E
RED AND FIVE POUNDS
UNUSUALLY FREE FROM
THE BAZAAR, THE SE
A YEAR CLEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS PROSPECTIVE
TENANTN_
A.-YEAR MORE
FORINC.R TWENTY
-FOUR
yliEumn
EXCEPTIONABLE.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL
by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TRUIL3DAY, July 23, at

Twelve,
A FIRST-RATE RESIDENCE AND EXTENSIVE PREMISES,
approximating upon the famed Bazaar. It is
No. 54, BAKER-STREET,
a corner house, recently placed in the most perfect order, not alone
for the convenience and gratification of a first-rate family for occu-
pation, but it possesses
A SPLENDID MAGAZIN OF CONSIDERABLE SPACE,

an erection in uncommonly good taste, and presenting a humble
copy of
SEWELL AND CROSS'S SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENT,

although confessedly not quite so large, but for perfect convenience
to carry out an immensely profitable concern, it will yield to very
few in London. It may be well to observe that the tenant, Mr.
Motile, claims the very great advantage of respectability m'xed up
with an equal proportion of responsibility. As a safe tenant the
Bank dividends do not offer greater security; he has (to render his
place perfect)
ENCOUNTERED AN OUTLAY OF
THREE THOUSAND POUNDS, . .

which ke has expended with great caution and eqiial judgment; in-
deed, he seems to have rendered it complete throughout.
THE SPLENDID ABODE

in days of yore was a residence for a nobleman or merchant of high
standing, and the present possessor, partaking of similar feelings,
has restored it to a fit state for the most fastidious to enjoy, observing
Mr. Moule, who (fortunately for himself) has still a sixteen years'
lease unexpired, is not to be tempted even to give hope that money
would incline him to quit it. He would (it is believed) rather look
forward to the determination of his term, and then to renew, although
he sees but too clearly that his outlay has added, at the end of his
lease, an additional annual value of 1501. a-year. The rent before
he possessed it was near 4001. a year; It is now leased to him for only
200/., independently of the coachhouse and stables in Crawford-street,,
Dorset Mews (worth 351. a year). This term extends to sixteen
years, bet the estate under consideration has still an unexpired TERM
OF FORTY YEARS, subject only to the orginal ground rent of 25/. ;
a purchaser will therefore have to be content with