The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-07 00:00:00

Reversionary interest to Twenty Thousand Pounds Sterling, sub-
ject to contingencies highly remote, the Life 66.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY next, August 13,
at Twelve, and unreservedly in One or Four Lots, as shall be
agreed upon at time of sale.

THE valuable REVERSIONARY INTE•
REST in the principal Sum of
TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING.
being only a small portion, belonging to the vendor, of
226,338/. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS.
of which she is entitled to one-half. The property under considera-
tion is well entitled to the attention of the monied world ; the par-
ties are highly respectable, and the security indisputable, and
without risk. A fine opportunity is thus presented to procure, by
a moderate outlay of capital, the vast sum proposed to be sold, or,
in other words, to

ACQUIRE A SPLENDID INDEPENDENCE.
The contingency is so remote as to be far beyond probability, and
it is apprehended, under due consideration, will be considered next
to an impossibility. The tenant for life is sixty-six years old, he
has been married forty years, without a child, and his wife is still
living, and in rude health.. There is another but very remote con-
tingency, which will be fully explained in the printed particulars
(they are easily provided for by insuring the Ladies' lives against
the tenant for life), which are ready for delivery at Messrs. Kemp-
son's, Solicitors, Abingdon-street; the Atiction Mart ; and Mr.
George Robins's Offices, in Covent-garden.

In North Wales,—Valuable and very extensive Freehold Estates,
near Three Thousand Acres, in the vicinity of Newton, includ-
ing about Thirty Farms of the best land, all well tenanted.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS very respectfully
gives notice, that he is instructed to SELL by AUC-
TION, at the Bear Inn, Newtown, in the month of September, in
about Thirty Lots, n most improvable FREEHOLD PROPERTY
for safe investment ; it comprehends nearly
THIRTY FREEHOLD FARMS,
desirably situate in the beautiful part of the admired
COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY,
within four miles of Shropshire, 28 from Shrewsbury, and 10 from
Bishop's Castle and Welchpool. It comprehends
A SPLENDID DOMAIN, APPROACHING
THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND,
iu the vicinity of the best markets, contiguous to the
MONTGOMERYSHIRE CANAL,
which is in direct communication with

LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER,
. BIRMINGHAM AND LONDON ;
coal and lime are thus supplied at a moderate cost ; the
POOR RATES AND TITHES

EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE;
and the tenantry respectable yeomen of long standing ; further par-
ticulars of this most important property for safe and advantageous
investment, will appear almost immediately. The present low
rental exceeds

FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR.
Particulars may be had 23 clays antecedent to the sale, at the se-
veral inns in all the respectable towns adjacent ; of Messrs. Blunt,
Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, Solicitors, Liverpool-street; of Mr. Drew,
Solicitor, Newtown ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.

The Castle Inn, at Speen-hill, Newbury.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is authorised to DIS-
POSE of, and on advantageous terms (inconsequence of
the Proprietor embarking largely in the coach business),

THE CASTLE, AT SPEEN-HILL,
Celebrated, during more than half a century, for its superior ac-
commodation, and patronised during that period by a great portion
of the Nobility, as the most comfortable sleeping-house in England.
It should be stated in candour that neglect in the late proprietor
has retarded a little its successful career. Under the influence of
the present most admirable arrangement, it is fast returning to all
its pristine vigour, and it may be asserted, with great truth,
that so long as the present system prevails, which is an ad-
mixture of civility and comfort, with moderate charges, it is im-
possible its success can even be doubtful. Nothing on the Bath
road can surpass it. The situation is so picturesque and beautiful
that it is not unfrequently called the
GARDEN OF BERKS.

The grounds connected with this delectable Inn are laid out in
singularly good taste, a delightful inequality and irregularity pre-
vailing throughout ; while the lawns seem to insinuate, in very in-
telligible terms, that during the, brilliant career of a successful
summer season tents may be placed to accommodate the increased
numbers attracted to this source of rational enjoyment. Fox-hounds
are within hunting distance, and fine trout streams close by.
Twenty-five beds are nightly made up, there are seven sitting-
rooms, and every possible accommodation prevails throughout; lots
of stabling, and the rent and outgoings unusually low. Mr. Robins
ventures to assert, in great confidence, that a complete inde-
pendence will be the certain rest, provided always "mine host"
and hostess let civility and modion continue to be their motto.
Principals will he dealt with liberally, on application at Mr. G.
Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.

In the Provinces of Texas in Mexico, 110,600 Acres of Land
divided into lots of 1,000 Acres each, separated from the United
States by the river Sabine.

MR. GEORGE ROBINS very respectfully
makes known to the moneyed world that he is directed by
a merchant in New York, of high respectability, to OFFER to
PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction Mart early in September,
A VERY FINE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, WHEREBY
THE CAPITALISTS IN ENGLAD

will gain the opportunity to invest securely, and with prospective
vi,ws that are certainly most encouraging ;
THE COLORADE AND RED RIVER LAND COMPANY
has been established four years, and is now progressing with extra-
ordinary success. In this Company it is proposed to sell
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND ACRES

Azif land, divided into lots of 1,006 acres in each lot.; the purchaser
of each lot can subdivide it as he pleases, and as fast as emigration
leads to a realization of large profits. The country is one of the
most fruitful in
THE WHOLE CIVILIZED WORLD.
It is only separated from the State of Louisiana by the river Sa-
bine, which is the western boundary between
MEXICO AND THE eNITED STATES.
Already several thousand families are settled in this beautiful
country ; the climate holds out strcng temptations to emigrate,
and this feeling is not a little increased by its being far removed
from the turmoil of political and angry discussion; all is peace and
content, with a bright prospect of speedy independence. Monied
men will do well to give a serious thought to this adventure, as Mr.
Robins is assured that the parties are of unexceptionable character
and integrity.
Additional information will be given in the particulars of sale,
which will be ready twenty-one days before the sale, at the North
and South American Coffee-house ; the Auction Mart ; and at
Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, London.