The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-13 00:00:00

SPRING LODGE AND BARHAM HOUSE ESTATES,
EAST HOATHLY, SUSSEX.

MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER respect-
fully announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart,
London, on WEDNESDAY, June 24, at Twelve, in Lots (unless
previously disposed of by Private Treaty),
Lot 1. The very comfortable Freehold FAMILY HOUSE,
called Spring Lodge, seated in highly picturesque park-like pad-
docks of rich old meadow land, with an extensive sheet of water
stored with fish, a rookery, &c. Spring Lodge contains entrance
hall, dining and drawing rooms 20 feet square, library, five best
bed and six servants' rooms, capital offices, farm yard, buildings,
coach houses, stabling, flower and kitchen gardens, orchard, &c.,
altogether 30 acres.

L'Ots 2,3, and 4. Seventy acres of arable and grass land
"adjoining._.

Lot 5. The Barham House freehold farm, likewise adjoining,
consisting of a family house, containing three sitting, five best bed,
and four servants'rooms, offices, capital lofty hunting stables, flower
and kitchen gardens, farm buildings, and about 90 acres of arable,
grass, and wood land, abounding with game. East Hoathly is dis-
tant five miles from Uckfield, eight from Lewes, 14 from Eastbourne,
and 16 from Brighton.

, Particulars may be had of Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, surveyors
and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street, where panoramic drawings
and maps of the estates may be seen.

TOLMERS ESTATE, BETWEEN HATFIELD, BARNET,
AND HERTFORD.
AIIiESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER will
SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart (unless 7,5001. be
previously offered by Private Treaty for Lot 1),
Lot 1. The truly beautiful FREEHOLD ESTATE, called
Tolmers, comprehending an elegant mansion, seated on an emi-
nence in a park of 114 acres, and which, within the last thirty
years, have cost the late owner upwards of forty thousand pounds.
The mansion is in good repair, and is ornamented in front by a
,noble stone portico supported by six lonic columns. The reception
' rooms all open upon a fine stone terrace, with flights of steps into
the park. It contains entrance hall with dome ceiling, and plate
glass and mahogany doors, two drawing-rooms, together 39 feet by
21, a library, a dining-room, 29 feet by 21, all fourteen feet in
height, gentleman's room, water-closet, stone staircase leading to
five capital bed chambers, all ten feet in height. The wing con-
tains superior domestic offices, above which are dormitories, nur-
series, &c. ; double coach-house, extensive stabling, farm-house
:and buildings, most productive walled gardens, hothouses, &c.,
pleasure grounds and park, altogether 114 acres. A hill side with
a southern aspect.
Lot 2. Northaw Wood, a freehold estate adjoining the above,
and containing 86 acres.
Particulars may be had at the inns at Barnet, Hatfield, Hert-
ford, and Cheshunt ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks
and Hedger, surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street.

The THERFIELD FARMS, near ROYSTON, HERTS, and
other ESTATES, at CHESHUNT and WALTHAM ABBEY.
MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER will
SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on
WEDNESDAY, June 24, at Twelve, in Three Lots (unless pre-
viously disposed of by Private Treaty),
Lot 1. The THERFIELD FARM:S, between Buntingford and
Royston, Herts, comprehending 814 acres, of which 442 are free-
hold, and the remainder copyhold ; comprising Hayes, Beales, Rook
Nest, and Five House Farms, with four farm houses and extensive
agricultural buildings, let on long leases to Mr. John Wilkinson,
Mr. William Mason, and Mr. Clarke Sell, and producing a net
rental of 8171. per annum, of which the greater portion is further
secured by bonds and sureties, rendering the estate still more eli-
gible as an investment for trust money, &c.
Lot 2. A COPYHOLD ESTATE, consisting of several houses
and cottages, and a capital nursery garden, hot and green houses,
altogether two acres, situate at Church Gate, Cheshunt, Herts, and
let until the Ist of September, 1837, to Mr. Adam Paul, at a net
rent of 701. per annum.
Lot 3. Several FREEHOLD HOUSES and COTTAGES,
situate at Waltham Abbey, Essex, let to Mr. James and other
tenants, at 36/. per annum.
Particulars may be had at the inns in the vicinity •, at the Auc-
tion Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, Surveyors and
Land Agents, 28, Old Bond-street.

THE MUNTHAM ESTATE, WORTHING, SUSSEX.
E Se R i
honour. t BROOKSo
u fornce andsA
LIE-I Eb Dy
AGu EC
AUCTION
NhJ a vaet
the Mart, London, on WEDNESDAY, June 24, in One or more
Lots, an important FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending the
capital Mansion called INIUNTHAAI, seated on an eminence, in a
richly wooded and undulated park, with pleasure grounds of great
beauty and variety, most productive gardens, orchards, &c. Thp
mansion contains billiard room, ante room 19 feet by 14, drawing
room 30 by 25, conservatory, dining room 32 by 20, library 32 by
20, study 23 by 14, inner hall, two staircases, seven best bed cham-
bers, bath room, &c., seven servants' bed rooms, besides several
other over offices, which are extensive. The doors of the princi-
nal rooms are chiefly of mahogany, and the floors of oak. Coach-
houses, stabling, farm buildings, and Gothic lodge. Also a cottage
ornee, and the Muntham, Cobden, North and North End Farms,
with three farm houses, and extensive agricultural buildings, toge-
ther with upwards of I,BOQ acres of land. Likewise the manor of
Washington, within which are about 300 acres of common.
The Muntham estate possesses the advantage of propinquity to
Brighton and Worthing, and to numerous seats of the nobility and
gentry, abundance of game, proximity to fox hounds and harriers,
beautiful and extensive land and marine views, and capital training
ground for a racing establishment on the downs belonging to the
estate, &c.

Particulars may be had of Messrs. G. and A. Mant and Lear,
solicitors, Storrington, Sussex ; and Messrs. Brooks and Hedger,
Surveyors and land agents, 28, Old Bond-street.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.

(From the London New Price Current of last evening.)
SUGAR.—The prices of West India Muscovades were rather
higher last week, the new Sugars by the late arrivals were
freely brought forward and sold readily at full market prices;
they were much sought after ; the estimated sales for the last
week were 2,000 hhds. and trs. The stock of West India is
now 8,928 hhds. and trs., being 1,916 less than last year.
The stock of Mauritius 198,892 bags, being 17,094 more
than last year. The delivery of West India 2,403 hhds. and
trs., being 1,229 more than last year. The delivery of Mau_
ritius 9,876 bags, being 1,955 more than the corresponding
week of 1834. The sales of West India Sugars were small
this day, as the buyers waited the event of th public sales ;
they are estimated at 800 hhds. and trs., including the St.
Lucia and Antigua at public sale this day ; the two latter
went off rather higher—St. Lucia 525. a 15s. 6d., fine Anti-
gua 58s. a 61s. The general report of the Market is that
the prices are fully supported, and the new Sugars on show
still inadequate Jo the general and extensive demand, but the
but the buyers expect large supplies from the arrivals reported
yesterday and this day. Refined goods were in great de-
mand last week, and the quantity on so inconsiderable that
the buyers could not supply themselves, but offered contracts
for goods deliverable three weeks and a month hence, at nearly
the present prices, the actual purchases reported for parcels
ready, were at the very highest point of the market—goods at
the short price, 345., the long price, 755. This afternoon it
may be stated there are no goods on sale ; for limited parcels
the buyers ask as a favour small quantities at a further advance
of &t per cwt., which are generally refused ; at the long
price, 755., and the short price, 345., the holders will not sell
the few goods they have on sale, the grocers have only lately
purchased small parcels for their immediate wants.
MAURITIUS—The late public sales from the preceding to
last Friday were above 20,000 bags : they sold briskly at
gradually increasing prices on account of the scarcity of good
West India Sugars, and on Friday a further rise on account
of the appearance of some extensive buyers on speculation,
making an advance of is. a is. 6d. per cwt. since our last
publication of Tuesday. This day's public sale was expected
to go lower, but contrary to the general anticipation, nearly
the whole sold at full market prices, 6,459 bags, the brown
51s. and 525., yellow 535. a 58s.
EAST INDIA—The late purchases of East India Sugars are
confined to small parcels Java, which sold heavily at rather
lower rates.

FOREIGN—By public sale last week a parcel of 320 boxes
Havannah of good quality sold mid. to good white 335. a
345. 6d., mid. to fine yellow 28s. a 295. The purchases by
private contract were mid. yellow 285., and white 335. a 345.
This day, by public sale, 2,112 boxes Havannah Sugar went
off heavily, but at full market prices, apparently a large pro.
portion was taken in, white 345. a 345. 6d., and yellow 275.
a 295. Average price of Sugar 1/. 9s. 101 d. per cwt.
RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLI.ANDS.—The arrivals of Rum con-

tinue quite inconsiderable, and as there are few parcels on the
market in fibs hands of the importers, the prices are nearly
nominal, no reduction can be noticed in the prices, the sales
are confined to small parcels of Jamaica at full prices. The
purchases in Brandy are quite inconsiderable. In Geneva
there is no alteration.

COFFEE.—The prices of East India Coffee advanced 2s. a
3s. per cwt. last week, chiefly owing to a demand for home
consumption, as the dealers found it more for their advantage
to clear East India Coffee for the home trade at 9d. per lb.,
than to pay the high prices of West India at the duty of 6d.
per lb. for home consumption. Sumatra, which had been sell-
ing at 38s. a 405., rose to 425. 6d. a 445. 6d., the others ad-
vanced nearly in the same proportion, and Ceylon of fine qua-
lity sold 58s. a 595. for damaged parcels. The British
Plantation Coffee, recent importation, and of the new crop,
sold 3s. a higher, particularly the good ord. to fine ord
Jamaica descriptions 90s. a 100 s., the finer did not sell so
high in proportion, and went off heavily mid. to good mid.
101 s. a 110 s., the fine were taken all in up to 1205., fine ord.
to mid. Berbice sold so high as 98s. a 100 s., good mid.
Demerara 105 s. a 106 s. This day 42 casks Jamaica new
clean descriptions, the mid. sold 105 s. a 1075., good mid.
113 s. 6d. a 114 s. 6d., the fine Coffee sells low in proportion
to the ord. to fine ord. The 70 bags Ceylon black triage no
criterion of the market. The only transaction reported by pri-
vate contract is a cargo of St. Domingo for Hamburg at 525.
IRISH PROVISIONS.—The Bacon curers continue firm in their
demand of 365. free on board, a few of them ask 375. In
consequence of the change in the weather and low prices
here a number of curers have given up work. In landed we
find a little more doing at 355. and 365. Our stock is large
but very stale. Lard blscidered 465. a 48s. landed. Butter
nothing doing in Irish. Our Stocks and deliveries are esti-
mated as follows :--
BUTTIER. Ba.cox.
Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery.
1834 21,500 firks 2,500 firks 16,600 bales 8,000 bales
1835 61,800 3,060 19,900 2,600
The Imports of Butter are Irish 138 firks, Foreign 4601
cks. ; Bacon 1500 bales.

Rtes.—The quotations of Rice are nominal, it is unsaleable.
TEA—The sale of the Kirkman Finlay's cargo, containing
6,541 chests and 829 boxes, besides some of other descriptions
and also some Teas per Bengal and Hythe took place yester-
day, the prices were f to ld. per lb. lower than last week.