The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-25 00:00:00

~~~;G~.

~_/:

.0012
5
r
I*-
"

.... . .
_ - ' • 1141"'",e - ' - '. ' N_ -
- . . 411. •
A 4
- • ~,.. • ,t- ,-
..
~ 2
ire,„. ~: , ', :,, W"':,--- - :8 f:44:---;/•""k(i%
-1'
•T ki ?,., -- . „ ~.-, ,i •F-, o_,-, - s+, • ~ ^ ' 1 -
'42 ili 41 Dry, ..:i ~.-'
, -`,..,•,,,,-; - /1 ,p; W,. i 0,14 .1' '...,414.',1:L.:4
#,-,j5 --
T talPr.... .
J. .
.
, .

4'4:: • c 17:
No. 16,155. LONDON SAT U AY
7

MAY 25, 1844.

-/-
.--`

PRICE sd.

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time 'or the AFTERNOON TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN o'cLocir, for POST, containing PARLIA2ILENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that flour.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night,/ thereby insuring a TOWN anl COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

THE TRADESMAN'S AND GENERAL
MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE,
AND NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY.
To be enrolled and empowered under the Acts of Parliament of the
10th George IV., and the 4th and sth William IV., commonly
known As Tidd Pratt's Act.
There are multitudes of Life Assurance Companies, but all are
directed to meet the wants of classes superior to those contem-
plated by this office. This establishment is peculiarly adapted to
the great middle class of society. The professional man, the man
of limited income, the tradesman, the working man, all have
hitherto looked in vain for an establishment adapted to their
means, their desires, and their necessities. Societies with high
sounding titles, large nominal capitals, and long lists of noble,
honourable, and right honourable directors, have been established,
or attempted to be so ; but if the veil were withdrawn, it would be
found that the capital was in a great measure ideal, and the direc-
tors gentlemen who never could take an active part in working the
society, and never intended to do so. Morever, when those esta-
blishments have real capital and proper responsibility attached to
them, they are found to be merely " Proprietary Companies"
(i. e.) Companies of Shareholders who have to be paid a largo per
centage upon the proceeds before such proceeds can be appropriated
to the benefit of those who advance them.
The working classes have been greatly assisted in sickness and
misfortune by the operation of Benefit Societies ; why, therefore,
should not the middle classes apply to that principle to remedy
their own peculiar wants and necessities p It is true that
but so
the
me
evils have attended ill-regulated Assurance Companies,
misery entailed upon the lower class by corrupt and ill-conducted
Benefit Clubs has been infinitely greater. In a large majority of
Benefit S cieties, the treasurer, or influential person, is a publican,
at whose house the meetings of the club are continually held. The
effect of such a state of things is highly prejudicial to the well-
being of a Society formed expressly to provide against the contin-
gencies of accident, sickness, or other misfortune, by inducing a
waste of its means in the purchase of intoxicating liquors ; thus
prejudicing the health and morals of the members, while the very
funds to meet the necessary calls upon its benevolence are dissi-
pated. This Society is formed to embrace, if possible, all the
excellencies of the Life Assurance Establishment and the Benefit
Club.
The Tradesman's Institution has been formed on the principle
of mutual assurance, the only mode by which, it is now generally
acknowledged, the full advantages of life assurance can be realised,
and its legitimate benefits made available to the assured. All the
surplus premiums not required to meet the actual claims of the
Society being returned to the policy-holders, instead of a large
portion being divided among the shareholders, as in Proprietary
Companies.
In reference to Societies founded on this plan, Professor De
Morgan remarks, that the risk at the commencement is not great
in character, and is small in amount; and the quantity of risk
diminishes so much faster than the amount increases, that it may
safely be said, there is nothing in the commercial world which
approaches even remotely to the security of a well-established and
prudently managed Mutual Insurance Office.
When it is considered, that out of the vast population of the
Limited Kingdom scarcely 150,000 persons have yet availed them-
selves of the incalculable benefits derivable from life assurance, it is eTi.
dent that there is a wide field yet open for the operations of another
society, established on sound working principles, and embodying
advantages of a nature calculated to arouse the attention of the
middle classes to the system, and still further to extend its
blessings.
On these grounds it is that the Tradesman's Life Assurance, and
National Benefit Society, has been brought before the public; and
when its principles and objects are fully understood, and it is made
clear that the plans adopted are not only novel in their application,
but hold out benefits to a numerous and influential class of the
community, such as cannot be secured from any other existing so.
ciety, the Directors feel assured that the Society must necessarily
be extensively supported, and consequently be attended with signal

SALES BY AUCTION.

KNOWLE HOUSE, AT CRANLEY, IN SURREY.
THE VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE, TOGETHER WITH
EVERYTHING THAT IS RECHERCHE AND CLAS-
SICAL THROUGHOUT THIS DISTINGUISHED
ABODE.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs to intimate that
he will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on
MONDAY, May 27 , and the Three following Days, at Twelve,
punctually each day,
ALL THE VERY ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND SELECTED ARTICLES OF TASTE AND VERTU
appertaining to
KNOWLE HOUSE, AT CRANLEY, IN SURREY,
about nine miles from Guildford, Godalming, and Horsham. It
embraces everything of a very superior description throughout tke
mansion, which has been but a short time fitted up in the
present prevalent style, and it may with confidence be affirmed
IT IS PERFECT THROUGHOUT.
It was completed under the personal superintendence of
_ .

A GENTLEMAN OF FASHION AND
UNDOUBTED TASTE,
who has not spared time or expense in perfecting this
EXCEEDINGLY ELEGANT MISCELLANY.
The drawing.room and library suites are •f
SPLENDID PAMONA, GREEN-FIGURED SATIN, AND

SALES

'TION

IN SOMERSETSHIRE,

IMPORTANT FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENTS'
comprising the CLEEVE COURT ESTATE.
TWELVE MILES from BRISTOL, and near the CLEVEDON

ROAD and NAILSEA STATIONS.

A RESIDENCE of a most attractive description, with its PARK.
LIKE GROUNDS, 11 rich DAIRY and GRAZING FARMS,
with several SMALL FARMS, the. whole extending t0:1,445
ACRES of the finest LAND in the County, and PRODUCING
a RENTAL of THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
POUNDS A YEAR.

3TR. GEORGE ROBINS is favoured with in-
structions from the Proprietor to submit to PUBLIC
COMPETITION, at the Commercial Sale Room at Bristol, on
TUESDAY, June 11, at Twelve o'Clock, in 23 Lots,

THE SINGULARLY ATTRACTIVE FREEHOLD
LANDED INVESTMENTS,

forming the outlying portion of
THE ESTATE OF J. IL S. PIGOTT, ESQ.

MAPLE WOOD.
There are French curtains, conversations sociables, sofas, lounging
fauteuils and chairs, dejeune and chess tables, bibliothique,
SUPERB MARQUETERIE, LOUIS QUATORZE LIBRARY
TABLES, GILT CONSOLES, AND NOBLE GLASSES;
a costly chandelier for twelve lights ;
BEAUTIFUL SEVRES AND ORIENTAL CHINA,
superllly:mpted in ormolu, candelabra In the finest style
beautiful Miesden lace figures, elegant ormolu carriage, and bronze
clbcks, a very curious antique astronomical clock in silver-gilt case.
THE DINING.ROOM OF MASSIVE
GOTHIC CARVED OAR.,

including

with suite of splendid crimson figured velvet curtains, it includes
twelve capital chairs in marone leather, extending dining tables,
massive carved sideboard, with noble looking.glass 98 inches by 57,
cellaret, and hot closet ;
A SPLENDID BUHL HALL CLOCK AND BRACKET;
Fire bronze busts of the poets, stained Lail lamp, a double per.
cession gun; beautiful velvet Pile, Brussels, and Axminster Carpets.
THE BEDCHAMBERS ARE FITTED IN SUITES OF
MAPLE-WOOD AND MAHOGANY,

THE CLEEVE COURT MANSION,
AND ELEVEN DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS,
EXTENDING TO CLEEVE,
1,445 ACRES OF
THE RICH LAND OF THE NORTH MARSH,

producing from a highly respectable tenantry, whose means are
not a little improved by the profit arising from the far.famcd
Chedder Cheese, and most luxuriant Cyder Orchards,
A CLEAR RENTAL OF
THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR,
presenting to large and small capitalists at this particular mo.
ment a tempting opportuntty of forming a comparison between the
advantage

OF HOLDING THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS AT PAR,
OR SOME OF THE RICHEST AND MOST INVITING
FARMS IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET. •
The Estates are in the parishes of Yatton, C•ngresbury,
Nailsea, Kingston, Searnour, Kenn, and Worle. they have been di-
vided and arranged into Lots with excellent judgment and the
most thorough local knowledge. Mr. Robins having made his
survey of the property, has the greatest satisfaction in inviting
capitalists to an inspection of the many desirable investments which
it offers. The first and most important Lot is
THE CLEEVE COURT ESTATE,
WITH ITS ELEGANT MANSION,

f which possession may be had, seated on a rising ground em.
bosomed in the most luxuriant and delightful pleasure.grounds,
extording to three acres,
ADORNED WITH STATELY TIMBER TREES,
. . .

they are perfect and in incomparably good taste, including magnificent
four post and French bedsteads, with rich green and silver merino
damask, and chintz cotton hangings with window curtains en suite;
superior beds and bedding, splendid winged and plain wardrobes,
chests of drawers, pedestal tables de nuit, marble washstands, writ.
ing and dressing tables, sofas, and lounging chairs, and everything
that appertains to the bedchambers, capital kitchen requisites, and
the furniture of the domestic offices.

A LIBRARY OF BOOKS, ELEGANTLY BOUND,
extends to about 600 vols. , including the Waverley Novels complete,
48 vols., British Classics, Duke of Wellington's Dispatches, Napier's
Peninsular War, Annual Register, from 1758 tolB4o, Frazer's Maga-
zine to 1842, Lodge's Portraits, the Works of Mitford, Hume, and
Smollett, Burke, Hannah More, Tillotson, Robertson, and John-
son, I'axton's Magazine of Botany, Loudon's Britannicum,
Robinson's Architectural Designs, 6, Biographia Britanniea, 4,
folio, and many other scarce and valuable works.
A FEW FINE COLOURED DRAWINGS;
A CAPITAL TRAVELLING CHARIOT, BY ADAMS,
complete ; excellent harness and clothing. Wardrobe of excellent
table and bed linen, china and glass ; a
CELLAR OF CHOICE WINES AND FOREIGN LIQUEURS:
and although it comprises altogether only 100 dozens, in sherry,
claret, hock, champagne, and port, the selection has been aided by
the best judgment.

giving the appearance of " One Continued Park," whilst the position
of the residence is such as to command not only its entire domain
but a most extensive view, including the new church of Cleeve,
and the more ancient one at Patton. The exterior of the mansion
is of a pleasing character, partaking of the time of the sixteenth
century, although of modern erection; within the most com-
plete family accommodation is offered, indeed an abode possessing
more of real comfo. t cannot be imagined. There are ample offices,
kitchen and flower.gardens, the boundary of the property being the
high road on one side, and on the other it reaches to
CLEEVE TOOT, A STUPENDOUS CRAG,
which is seen in singular contrast with the woods, from all parts
of this extensive vale. It is also in the immediate vicinity of those
TRULY PICTURESQUE AND SEQUESTERED DELLS,
THE BROCKLEY COOMBE AND GOBLIN COOMBE,
objects of considerable natural beauty, forming, as if by some freak
of Nature, extensive valleys, adorned by rich and luxuriant planta-
tions, extending for many miles along forest glades, with drives of
the most diversified and lovely description ; and ever and anon
beautiful knolls of velvet turf are seen, which to the mind's eye
pourtray
THOSE VERY SYLVAN SCENES OUR IMMORTAL BARD

success.
The Tradesman's Mutual Life Assurance, and National Benefit
Society, in addition to the usual advantages offered by Life Assur.
ance Societies, secures the long.desired desideratum of a liberal
provision in sickness and accident, as well as in old age ; thus
combining all the benefits derivable from Sick Clubs, on an ex-
tended and respectable scale, while at the same time, it carefully
and entirely avoids their universally acknowledged evils.
To the tradesman, professional man, and middle classes gene.
rally, an Institution of this comprehensive nature must obviously
be of the greatest importance, as it places them in a position to
reap advantages far beyond those which have been held out by
Benefit or any other Societies, and to a much greater extent, It
in fact opens to them an entirely new field for the application of
prudence and forethought, not only realising benefits to their fa-
milies, but providing for their own personal comforts, against the
contingent calamities of disease and accident, and against want,
destitution, and distress in old age.
The poorer classes subscribe largely to Sick Clubs for the purpose
of securing a protection against the contingencies of accident and
disease, but the middle classes have no approximating Institution
to which they can resort. There is no fund in existence to which
the respectable tradesman, the professional man, or others of too.
derate incomes, mainly dependent en 1.1- eir own personal exertions,
can apply for adequate provision in times of sickness or accident;
nor is there any extensive Association in which they can accumu-
late their savings with security and profit, and at the same time
make them beneficially available in sickness, old age, and death.
This great desideratum is now offered by the Tradesman's Mutual
Life Assurance, and National Benefit Society :—By the payment
of moderate premiums, the suns of 1/. to 5/. per week may be se-
cured in sickness or accident, an annuity for life after a certain
age, and a provision for a family at death—combined advantages of
so important a nature, as to justify the Directors in anticipating
an extraordinary measure of success.
The rates of premiums adopted by this Society are calculated
on a scale somewhat lower than those of many Assurance-offices,
but at the same time they are sufficiently high to afford perfect se.
curity even under the most adverse circumstances. Indeed the
law of mortality is now understood as admitting of so little fiuctua.
tion when applied to a considerable number of persons, especially
those constituting the members of a Mutual Assurance Society,
that the general application of that law in framing scales of pay.
raents must necessarily be comparatively easy ; and a Society for
Mutual Assurance at given rates of premium, can ascertain the
extent of its ability to meet all its engagements, with nearly the
same arithmetical accuracy as a trader who purchases a commodity
at a certain price and sells it at a certain profit.
Assurers for the whole term of life on the participating scale on
their own lives, or on the lives of others, will alone be considered
members, and the bonuses arising from the surplus funds will he
applied to the reduction of the future premiums, or in addition to
he sums assured.
'To each policy, as it becomes a claim, will be added its full pro-
portionate share of the accumulated profits.
DEBTS —For assurances effected by way of security for loans
of money, and in many cases where the least possible present out.
lay is desirable, the premiums of this Society, as detailed in Use
Table for Short Terms, will be found peculiarly favourable. In
assuring the lives of debtors, however, for the whole term of their
lives, it is often an important consideration to the creditor, that
not only the amount of debt should be secured, but that some
means should be adopted for the return of the premiums when
the life drops. In many cases the policy is kept on foot by the
creditor, who pays the premiums, and thus entails upon himself a
certain eventual loss, whenever the life fails, without any hope of
remedy. In this Office, however, this contingency is provided
against by tables calculated for the purpose; and creditors who
assure the lives of their debtors for the whole term of life, may not
only secure the debt, but also the return of all the premiums paid,
with •a participation in the profits whenever the life fails; and
should the claims be paid off previous to the death of the assured,
and the assurer wish to surrender the policy, two-thirds of all the
premiums paid will be returned.
LO A NS.—Two-thirds of the gross amount of the Premiums
paid, will, after the third years' payment, be at any time lent to
the assured, on the deposit of his policy alone, at the rate of 5
per cent. interest, per annum, payable in advance, to be paid off
at the convenience of the borrower, or deducted from the amount
of assurance at death. But nonpayment of interest and premiums
will entail the forfeiture of the policy.
PURCHASE OF POLICIES. —" Institutions," says Mr.
Watt, " have to apprehend most danger from their rivals adopting
equitable principles in the purchase of policies. Hitherto Life
Offices have taken a gross advantage of misfortune; that is, a
party who is under the necessity of surrendering a life policy, is
never allowed from the office a fair consideration for the surrender.
The principle of returning the amount of premiums received, im-
proved with their annual interest, under deduction of the amount
of annual risk and a proportion of the expense of management, has
never hitherto been conceded by Life Offices, as a right the
assured have to expect from an Assurance Ccmpany. Various
Offices have been in the habit of making advances to the amount
of the office value of the policy, but this does not meet the principle
nor the equity of the accommodation. We want the concession
of the principle, that a policy-holder may safely be made banker
to the Association to the amount his computed premiums exceed
in amount the risk run by the Office from year to year."
The Directors of this Society now make this concession, and
admit the principle. They give the full value, merely deducting
the proportion of office expenses, for the surrender of any policies
of three years' standing that may be offered to them, thus obviating
the fear of serious loss, in the event of the assured not being able
to keep up the payments.
CREDIT SYSTEM.—In addition to the advantages enumerated
above, the Society will give credit for one half the annual pre-
miums during the first five years, the assured having the option of
then paying up the remaining half-premiums, or of leaving the
amount as a charge on the policy, to be eventu illy deducted from
the assurance at death; thus enabling parties to effect assurances
en their lives, and to secure a provision for their families, who
might otherwise be compelled to wait till a remote period, when
declining health would render them altogether ineligible.
POLICIES after five years standing, on being deposited with
the Directors, may also be kept in force by the annual payment of
half the premium and interest on all arrears, in which case, the
remaining portion of the premiums may be deducted from the suns
assured, when the policy shall become a claim.
DEFERRED ANNUITIES, or PROVISION for OLD AGE.
The arrangements made by this Society with regard to Deferred
Annuities, or Provision for Old Age, and the combined benefits
which they offer, will be found, on reference to the tables, of the
very greatest importance to all classes of society. According to
Tables XI., XII., and XIII., it will be seers that Annuities may
be secured at 50, 55, 60, or 65, wills the option of receiving an
equivalent in Cash on arriving at the age stipulated ; that two-
thirds of all Premiums may be borrowed after the Third Annual
Payment ; and that in case of death before the stipulated age,
three-fourths of all money that has been paid will be returned to the
Representatives of the Assured.
A Provision of 1/. per week in Sickness and Accident up to any
age, will be granted out of the moneys contributed by each Mem-
ber, after the Third Annual Premium, excepting always 5 per cent.
paid into the guarantee fund ; an Annuity of 25/. after 65 years of
age until death ; and 1001. at death ; or larger amounts in propor.
tion; thus combining all the most important advantages to which
Life Assurance is applicable.
ENDOWMENT'S.—Sams of Money, or Endowments, may be
secured for Children, at the ages of 14 or 21 ; or by Adults at the
ages of 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 115, or at death, if that event happen
before the age specified. By this plan, parties may themselves
reap the fruits of their savings, and realise a provision for after-
life, at an age when they may wish to retire from active duties,
or may be incapacitated from continuing their usual avocations;
or should death occur previous to the age specified, the full amount
will be paid to the representatives.
Assurances may also be effected on Joint Lives or Survivorships.
From the foregoing remarks it will be seen, that the advan.
tages held out by the Tradesman's Life Assurance and National
Benefit Society arc of paramount importance to the Middle Classes,
and to all such as depend on health and industry for the mainte-
nance and comfort of their families, as providing a Fund against
Sickness and Accident; a protection for Old Age; and a remedy
a;ainst numerous frightful contingencies, for which a moderate un.
certain income affords no adequate provision.
Applications for Prospectuses, and other information, may be
wade to Messrs. Badham and Houghton, Solicitors to the Institu-
tion, 4, Verulana.buildipss, Gray's

CAPITAL GARDEN AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
including a superior bay draught mare, tumbril cart, light market
ditto, bean mill, chaff cutting machine, excellent corn bins, melon
frames and lights, capital garden engines, iron rollers, and garden
tools.

The LIVING of ABBESS BODING, the VALUE ABOUT
5001. A-YEAR ; SIX MILES from ONGAR, FIVE from
DUNMOW, TEN from CHELMSFORD, and only TWO
HOURS' distant from LONDON; with the IMMEDIATE
CURACY in VIEW.
11 R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL
by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, Lon.
don, on THURSDAY, June 13, at Twelve o'Clock, very valuable
Church Preferment.
TIIE ADVOWSON AND NEXT PRESENTATION TO
THE RECTORY OF ABBESS BODING,
in Essex, only twenty-seven miles from London. This snug living
does not aspire to a very high position in respect to income, nor
the residence to more than a domicile full of comfort. When it is
stated that
THE PRESENT GENERATION AND THEIR ANCESTRY
lIAVE NUMBERED NEARLY ONE HUNDRED YEARS
in the enjoyment of these tithes, it will be imagined that modern
tactics might be employed to some advantage; observing, however,
that throughout it is replete With all the convenience and every
comfort a respectable Clergyman can desire ; placed on a fine com-
manding spot, with a double yew hedge to protect it from the pas ing
gaze, and surrounded by a beautiful lawn and pleasure grounds,
shrubbery adorned by a conservatory, leading to
THE GLEBE OF EIGHTEEN ACRES OF VERY PROLIFIC
LAND,
as the produce from the dairy at this moment demonstrates in lan-
guage not to be misunderstood. The offices within and without
will be found abundant. Plenty of stabling, coachhouses, tic., the
whole surrounded by good roads, a capital neighbourhood, prone to
good fellowship, and to close to the Church that the Incumbent
would be perplexed in any weather for an excuse to escape his duty.
The churchyard confirms the general impression that the neighbour.
hood is healthy, for very few have been deposited there for the last
fifty years, and the medical profession, finding their vocation hope.
less in this vicinity, have retreated to a less congenial climate.
TIIE TITHES ARE COMMUTED
at* 4501., and, with the parsonage and glebe, may
safely be as-
sessed at FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS A YEAR.
The population 254, with single duty. To this may be ap-
pended a welcome fact, that the purchaser (if he be worthy of this
preference) will Ye immediately appointed Curate, with 1001. a
year annexed to it. The gardens are so extensive that a large
family must keep open house to consume all the product. It should
have been observed, the Church has a superior chancel, adorned
by two ancient and very fine monuments, where a portion of the
Essex family are deposited. There is a classic screen, and of good
design, to separate this from the Church, and the marble font may
safely claim an existence beyond a century. The window has some
beautiful painted glass, and is *cry ancient. In fact, whether it
be of the parsonage and its never-ending comforts, or of the Church
and its appointments (and the worthy Rector may be sure to be
numbered with the latter), it is an advowson that has strong claims
to public favour, and to be severely contested for.
Particulars, fourteen days prior to the sale, at the Station ; and
the offices of Messrs. Perkins, Gepp, and Veley, solicitors, Chelms.
ford ; White Hart, Brentwood ; Three Cups, Colchester ; the
King's Head, Ongar ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent garden.
The age of the Incumbent is sixty-two.

In NORTH WALES, near to the RAILWAY from LONDON
to HOLYHEAD, at LLANRWST, a most Important FREE.
HOLD ESTATE, extending
to 0,500 Acres of Rich Land, for
division in LOTS, with capital FARM RESIDENCES and
AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, together with the PRIN-
CIPAL INN, and a considerable PORTION of the TOWN,
close to Lord Gwydyr's, with many SITES of BUILDING
GROUND in this beauteous spot, on the BANK of the
RIVER CONWAY.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL,
under the directions 'of Trustees, at the Eagles 'lnn,
Llanrwst, on TUESDAY, June 25, and the following Day, punc.
tually at Eleven for Twelve each day,
A SINGULARLY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE,
adapted especially both for occupation or safe investment; it is
situate immediately adjacent to
THE MARKET TOWN OF LLANRWST.
AND IS CALLED THE BERTIIDDU ESTATE,
comprehending
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
including some
OF THE BEST LAND THROUGHOUT NORTH WALES,
distributed in pasture and arable land, with very fertile water mea-
dows, and suitahle farm houses ; possessing the unusual advantage
that all of them, as well as the agricultural buildings are in the
best possible state, with an excellent tenantry,
" ALL GOOD MEN AND TRUE."
To be appended to these advantages is
THE EAGLES INN, AND A LARGE
PORTION OF THE TOWN OF LLANRWST,
which is a moat improving property. This romantic town is on
THE BANK OF THE RIVER CONWAY,
and in the centre of the most beautiful scenery for which North
Wales is so justly extolled. There are many valuable sites, admi-
rably adapted to build upon, around this picturesque town, which,
by the way, is close to the splendid
SEAT OF LORD WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY.
It is not intended to illustrate this round unvarnished tale with
any fanciful report; it will be enough to state that it is on the verge
of the beautiful and
" PEACEFUL VALE OF LLANRWST,"
in the counties of Denbigh and Carnarvon ; that it is close to the
market town of Llanwrst, the Holyhead and London mail pass-
ing dailg through the property, and the new railroad from London
to Holyhead within an hour's drive. The importance which
such an event will communicate it is difficult to estimate too
highly. This railway is immediately to be commened,
UNDER THE COUNTENANCE OF GOVERNMENT,
and will bring the Property now for sale within a three hours'
drive of Liverpool, and eight of London.
• THE SUPERIORITY OF
THE SALMON AND TROUT FISHING,
and the abundance of game and field sports, are all valuable
auxiliaries, andoaFsre}g.Aanr)el BEAUTEOUS
THE
FAMED
DUTNEOORuI SCENERYWALES,
s,
It may suffice to state that it does not yield to any throughout the
county.
Particulars will be ready on the 24th of may, instant,
to be had
at the best inns in the vicinity; of Robert Wynne Williams,
E
4 Plascoch, St. Asaph ; the
Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London.
N.B. There are most valuable and thriving plantations upon
the estate, which presents altogether one of the most eligible for
Clee solicitor,
ol
Picoitro tmr,a 3ci paper-buildings, London ; Messrs. Williams and
Breese, oc ; John Sisson,
its size throuEhout this favourite and genial climate.