The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-14 00:00:00

IN FRONT OF HYDE PARK,

is so fruitful in imagination, holds out so many temptations to aug-
ment income, that a purchaser alone must decide which of the many
to prefer. The present would be inadequate to the high preten-
sions of a Nobleman, without encountering a large outlay.
A MINISTER OF STATE

would however find it exceedingly difficult to this expendi-
ture, or adopt the alternative to erect a more
SPLENDID HABITATION,
when it is remembered that all the agremens of a town and country
abode are combined at a distance of ten minutes' drive from the
great offices of state ; to those who incline to a large annual re-
venue,

AN IMMENSE SQUARE OF FIRST-RATE HOUSES
would probably present itself, and such an undertaking must be
viewed as a certainty, rather than a speculation ; it could not fail
to be abundantly productive, and an immense income, arising from
FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS,
would thus be attained without the use of capital. A skilful archi-
tect will however demonstrate the fact with more precision and
certainty ; the frontage is immense, and it must never be forgotten
that Hyde Park being its natural boundary, and entirely open in
front by the late improvement of iron fence, detached villas might
be placed to the greatest possible advantage ; and as the brick-work
of the present mansion is substantial and good it would aid mate-
rially either of the proposed plans. In consequence of the demise
of Mr. Manners it may be observed, by way of conclusion, that it
will be offered to unreserved competition.
Particulars may be had (with a Plan of the Grounds) of Mr.
Spike, Solicitor, Clifford's Inn ; the Club-houses in St. James's-
street, and the Garlick Club in King-street ; the Auction Mart ;
and in Covent-garden.

In Somersetshire, with possession, St. Audrie's favoured Marine
Mansion and Demesne, and finely-wooded and Deer Parks in the
Vale between Bridgwater and Taunton, with about One Thou-
sand Two Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land, Manorial Rights
and Privileges, and Minerals in great abundance.
TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, September 17, at
Twelve, by direction of the highly respectable proprietor.
ASingularly-desirable FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, which for many' years has been accounted one
of the

LEADING FEATURES OF THIS HIGHLY-INTEREST-
ING COUNTY.

It is desirably situate at an agreeable remove from the two county
towns of Bridgwater and Taunton ; the neighbourhood unusually
respectable, placed in a luxuriant valley, protected from the easterly
wind.. by hanging woods of fearful height, rising one above another
in majestic grandeur, and continuing to
THE DEER PARK,
while in'the opposite direction the scene is varied to a splendid
VIEW OF AIINEHEAD AND
THE RICH COAST OF SOUTH WALES.
ST. AUDRIE'S BAY.
(from which the estate takes its name) is the boundary to this
SPLENDID AND UNEQUALLED DEMESNE.

The elevation of the stone mansion has always been highly eulo-
gised; it partakes of the
MODERN GOTHIC ORDER,

- - - and the portico is strictly in unison ; its outward form is very com-
manding, and within it furnishes a most refreshing contrast to houses
modern eletration ; it would puzzle one of the most fastidious to
suggest a comfort, or even an essential, that is not conspicuous at
St. Audrie's. The noble paved halls, the staircase, with the library
and dining-room, in carved oak, are welcome first impressions ;
they necessarily insinuate that much more is to be expected, and
the reader may be assured he will not be disappointed. It should
not be overlooked that the offices, both within and without, are of
a character in strict keeping with the whole.
The GARDENS and GROUNDS are QUITE BEAUTIFUL,
and in excellent order.
The GRAND ORANGERY and CONSERVATORY
are not a little ornamental. The plantations are exceedingly ex-
tensive, and contrived in admirable taste to vary the never-ending
scenery that presents itself. The extent of the umbrageous walks
and drives cannot be accounted less than five miles, but who shall
paint or attempt to give a faithful portraiture of
The SPLENDID AMPHITHEATRE of HILLS,
The NEVER-ENDING PANORAMA,
the extraordinary combination of
WOODLAND SCENERY, with
HILL and DALE COMBINED;
The CONGENIALITY of the CLIMATE ;
and though last, certainly not least, " in our dear love,"

The VAST OCEAN, with the
STUPENDOUS CLIFFS and BEAUTIFUL BAY,
these form a barrier, and are its natural boundary ; added to which,
the proximity of the water holds out to a MEMBER of the
YACHT CLUB great enjoyment and delight, and the capability
to display his skill in naval tactics. The coast of Wales and Mon-
mouthshire's fine country, with Swansea close by, and the
MOUNTAINS of GLAMORGAN and PEMBROKESHIRE
in the distance, are amongst the infinity of interesting objects seen.
Fish is caught at every tide. Indeed, the possessor of this fine
property will be altogether independent of tradespeople, for within
his own little territory is all and every thing he can desire, from the
finest Somerset beef and mutton to grapes and pinei that will put
the fame of the horticultural gardens to some hazard. The approach
to the shore is ingeniously managed, and on arriving at the summit
it will not be difficult to foretel that a master-hand has been called
to aid the effect which on a sudden is produced. Within one acre
of thriving plantations arc waters of considerable extent, so inge-
niously contrived as to produce as they pass the almost
IMPENETRABLE GLEN, CASCADES, end WATER-

FALLS of CONSIDERABLE EXTENT.
A rural fishing temple is on the height, seemingly presiding over
the destiny of the unruly and agitated waters.
An ISLAND in the VERY CENTRE of the GLEN
is influential in seducing the wild fowl to congregate there in the
Winter.

The Parish Church is one of the interesting objects from the Park.
In conclusion, it may be said, if we are permitted to approach
Elysium in this world, it will be found at St. Audrie's.
The FARMS and DOMAIN, with

The FINELY TIMBERED and EXTENSIVE DEER PARKS,
are about

TWELVE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES;
including earn :mat barley and turnip land, a respectable and con-
tented tenantry, at reduced rents; and it will be seen by referring
to the plan (which will accompany the particulars of sale) that it
is one of the

MOST COMPACT ESTATES IN SOMERSET'S
FAVOURED COUNTY.

The MANOR and MANORIAL RIGHTS
(for a Court is holden) gives a consequence to the property which
will be better appreciated when it is.added that
'BLACK COCKS and GROUSE
are in great abundance, and pheasants, partridges, and woodcocks,
in countless hundreds ; with
_ I.O___XH_OUNDS and HARRIERS

close at hand. The farm buildings and cottages throughout the
property are of the best description, rents very low, and the tenantry
respectable.
Particulars are preparing, and may be had, twenty-one days an-
tecedent to the sale, with a lithographic drawing of the mansion,
and plan of the estate, at the Clarence lintel, Bridgwater ; Castle,
Taunton • New London Inn, Exeter ; the Cheltenham Chronicle
Office, Cheltenham ; the White Hsrt, Bath ; the Castle, Speen
Hill; of Messrs. Lowdhatn, Parke, and Freeth, Solkitors, Lin-
coln's Inn-fields; of Mr. Hawkes, Land Agent, 'Milton. near
Watcbet, Somersetshire ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices, London.
To be viewed by Tickets to be had of Mr. Hawkes ; or by ap-
?licatiee to Mr. Masters, it the Mansion.

At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY next, August 20, at Twelve,
by direction of Trustees, for Absolute Sale, in Eight Lots.
-EXCEEDINGLY eligible FREEHOLD
PROPERTIES for safe investment of capital, with pros-
pective views of considerable exi ent ; they comprise one-tenth-part
of about FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND
AND MINERALS,
consisting of IRONSTONE AND COAL,
situate near Pont-y-Pool, in the county of Monmouth, having the
advantage of unexceptionable lessees in the persons of
THE BRITISH IRON COMP ANY,
who have at present the advantage of a lease of 1,250 acres, at a
.most inadequate rent : but which promises, in full work, on an
estimate moderately formed,
A REVENUE EXCEEDING TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
A-YEAR.

The present inferior rental (if the mines are worked or not), is a
certainty of
FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR DURING THE
EXISTING LEASE;
and, amongst a variety of favourable covenants, there is one which
requires them to leave all buildings, machinery, and improvements
in good repair, the value of which is computed at
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
including A COMPLETE TOWN, ERECTED AT THEIR
OWN ENTIRE EXPENSE.

Independently of the advantages which hivebeeTinoticed, the Com-
pany are tenants of a FARM AND MILL ; at a further rent of
4201. per annum, the entirety of which is to be sold ; also an estate
of 157 acres, which is composed of
COALS, IRON, AND FIRE CLAY,
underlet to a highly-respectable tenant at 300/. a-par ; also
FOUR SMALL FREEHOLD FARMS,
let to excellent tenants, lying contiguous, and presenting desirable
properties for investment; likewise two-thirds of
ME GREAT AND SMALL TITHES OF THE PARISH
OF HAY, COUNTY OF BRECON,
and the whole of the

TITHES OF THE PARISH OF KIL-Y-CWM,
near Llandovery, in Carmarthenshire, for the Life of the Vendor,
aged 56, the present annual value being 5001., but will shortly be
increased to 8501. ; also one-fourth part of the tenths of the Lord-
ship and Demesne Lands of the Portion Estate, now let at about
900/. per annum, with all the minerals, fines and royalties.
Particulars may be had at the Waterloo, Liverpool; " Manches-
ter Times," Manchester ; the Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ;
the Tontine, Sheffield ; at the Inn at Merthyr Tydvil ; the Bush.
Bristol ; of Messrs, Manning and Dalston, Solicitors, Hertford-
street, Mayfair ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's.
Offices, London.

In Cornwall.—The Trengwainton and Nanseglos Estates, with the
fine Mansion and. Offices, Grounds and Plantations, Walks of
considerable extent, the Gardens most extensive, with Shrub-
beries, and 450 Acres of Land surrounding it, together with the
Boswednan, Pulteggan, and Hendra Estates, which forra a belt,
altogether 773 Acres, within two miles of Penzance.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the
Noblemen, who are Executors and Trustees for Sale under
the will of Sir Rose Price, Baronet, to offer for SALE by PUB.
LIC AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in London, on fntrits-
DAV, August 13, at Twelve, in One or Two Lots, as shall be settled
on the day of sale, the exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ES-
TATES of the late

SIR ROSE PRICE, BART., DECEASED ;
comprehending altogether a very fine property, which has for many
a long year been accounted one of the prominent f atures of this
highly-gifted spot, the great lion of Penzance, the value and pecu-
liar features of which will be well appreciated in the neighbour-
hood, as well as throughout the COUNTY OF CORNWALL.
It comprehends TWO VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
lying very compact and well together, in the most favoured and
fertile part of the county, viz.,
THE TRENGWAINTON and NANSEGLOS EUATES,
which include FOUR HUNDRED and SIXTY-FOUR-ACRES,
the SPLENDID MANSION HOUSE,
which, ere long, it is believer will be consecrated to the abode of
AN INDEPENDENT M.P. ;

for although reform has severely visited these regions, it will be
remembered that

THE BOROUGH OF ST. IVES

is still out of the pale of supposititious improveme,:t ; the influen-
tial power of hospitality and good fellowship are alone required to
insure to the possessor the delight of representing its oeighhuring
town. The Mansion so deservedly famed throughout the county
ENII3OSOMED IN A FOREST OF VARIED TIMBER,
and adapted to give effect.to all the legitimate wants •f
A MAN OF HIGH FAMILY PRETENSIONS ;
its outward form presents a somewhat doubtful order of architec-
ture ; but within comfort is conspicuous everywhere. It is en-
vironed by PARK-LIKE GROUNDS,
and prolific plantations of great extent, which are disposed in taste
so perfect as never to have been questioned: they are of great ex-
tent, and from the

" EXTENDED TERRACE WALK '
the scene is one that baffles all description. It leaves the famed
terrace of WINDSOR CASTLE
at an immeasurable distance. The kitchen gardens are planned
most judiciously, after the manner of Ragley, and exceedingly pro-
ductive; and with the aid of splendid
NEWL-ERECTED HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES
are quite independent of Covent-garden's famed market. It may
be well to communicate to those who laud economy, that provisions
are abundant and very moderate.
THE CLIMATE HAS NOT UNFREQUENTLY BEEN
ASSIMILATED TO THE SOUTH OF FRANCE; _

and the immediate neighbourhood has long ranked exceedingly
high. The views are interesting almost beyond description, and so
picturesque as certainly not to yield to any other in the minty.
ST. MICHAEL'S MOUNT

presents an object that has for ever and anon afforded delight to the
intelligent traveller, and history has not failed to record it as an
object of considerable interest.

THE BAY OF NAPLES
is not unfrequently called to mind in partaking at leisure of the de-
lightful panorama which is presented from the terrace walk ; and
there is an almost