The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-03 00:00:00

SPLENDID BOOKS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. WILLIAMS,
At 114 Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, Tats DAY
the 3d, and MONDAY, sth of May, at Twelve,
ASuperb COLLECTION of BOOKS,
GALLERIES, and BOOKS of PRINTS, com-
3utg about two thousand I've hundred volumee, in ele-
gant Morocco and Russia Bindings. Among numerous
t,he r costly works will be found, a very choice copy of the
44*Francois, 4 tomes; the Stafford, Florence,
Forster,Haugh-
and Tomkins's British Galleries : Voyages
rittorecque,Natural history, Voyages, Antiquities, Tra-
vels, to.t ny,
a Poetry, &c. &c. Also the Works of Pen-
tut, Pinkerton, P•me, Lord Orford, Rapin, Grainger,
alt, Bayle, Lavater, Voltaire, Shakspeare, Pope,
'il°gatth, Lord Byron, Sir Walter Scott, Plume, Locke,
Johnson, Roberts-on, Goldsmith, &c. &e. The Encyclo-
Peha Britannica, last edition, 26 vols., &c. &c.
'the whole in fine condition, and worthy the attention
of Noblemen and Gentlemen.
T 0 be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had at the
-,,
',70,11, and of Mr. Williams, Throgrnorton-street.

FAINTED AND STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. WILLIAMS, •
.kt tile Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on TUESDAY'

- -------- -
next, May 6, at Twelve o'clock,
ABeautiful COLLECTION of PAINTED
14_ and STAINED GLASS, well adapted for Drawing
`°`3ll,as, Staircases, Halls, Libraries, Conservatories, Sze.,
ting of a rich ornaental window, 7 ft. 242 in. by
1441 14 in. ; a gothic ditmto, with antique figures, 6 ft.
1'4,. by 3 ft. S in. ; an ornamental ditto, 5 ft. 8 in. by
4 in. ; and several others of smaller dimensions , a
triety of ornamental work, in figures, rosettes, quarries,
-"ale, circles; and plain and stained glass for bordering.-
41‘,144 a small Collection of Twenty-eight Choice Cabinet
psi tinge, by esteemed Masters, the property of a Gentle-
removed from his residence in Kent.
To be viewed on Monday preceding and Morning of
riS‘'flic and Catalogues had at the Auction Mart, and of
Williams, Throgmorton-street.

capital
Copyhold Building Ground, between Walhain-
greon and Hammersmith, near Eight Acres and a Half;
together
with a Residence, formerly the Retreat of Lord
4annaird.—Half the Purchase-money may remain on
Mortgage.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At Ilia Rooms, Piazza, Covent-garden, on SATURDAY,
ALsy 31, at Twelve—in one Lnt, and unreservedly,
VERY valuable COPYHOLD FIELD,
with a considerable frontage on the
HIGII ROAD BETWEEN WALHAM-GREEN
AND HAMMERSMITH,
4,airably adapted to build upon, with the best prospect
of considerable pecuniary advantage. A plan has been sug-
;:,d, by which 3$ VILLAS MAY BE ERECTED ;
Bankock, the Architect, has shewn to demon-
stration, not only that there is capability to effect this, but
4-as
space to add two considerable squares, to be laid
Th - as enclosed gardens, thereby securing to this spot a
'led preference over its neighbouring contemporaries.
e villa, formerly
t, THE RESIDENCE OF LORD KINNAIRD,
k"lch is in the centre of the front ground, will be included
r 4t14 purchase; and, as an additional incitement to CW-
k in this evidently advantageous operation, one half of
cParchase-money may remain seven years on mortgage.
sileartioulars will be ready twenty-oae days prior to the
12? at the Villa and the Inns at Hammersmith and Turn-
Breen, at at the Auction Mart, and of Messrs. Robins,
f,",e4t-garden, where the admirable plans and elevation
architect may be seen.

1418rcve Chapel, in Halkin-street, Grosvenor-place, and
(4c of the most classical and admired in the vicinity of
the Metropolis.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on TUESDAY, the
10th of June, at Twelve, by direction of the Administra-
"V pLcix of Thos Neill, Esq., deceased.
HIS exceedingly valuable and highly im-
provable PROPERTY is LEASEHOLD, for a
Pitri°4 of near 90 Years, at a trivial Ground Rent ; it
"ataprehende
BELGRAVE CHAPEL, GROSVENOR-PLACE,
reeted about twelve years since, and has since been uni-
41111Y the subject of unqualified praise, for the chasteness
Zr. the design and unusual accommodation within ; a much
Itherpanegyric might in justice be pronounced ; but it is
apprehended, when it is stated that Mr. Smirke was the
oNlitect who presided over this building, it would partake
1,. the works of supererogation to add another word in its
it should be seen to he properly appreciated ; hew-
joer may be permitted to animadvert on the
CREASING VALUE OF THIS PROPERTY
,titISING OUT OF ITS IMPROVED SITUATION.
104 immense improvements that are progressing so fast
Wards completion on
h LORD GROSVENOR'S ESTATE,
convince the most sceptical that a Chapel of so long
7114 g, and of such a commanding character, must of
kt"eetaity be a source of considerable gain, and its approxi-
4tion upon THE KING'S PALACE,
lust necessarily render this favoured spot (and to the end
t}
,eime) more highly appreciated than any other part of
)211 vast Metropolis. The present inadequate Rental may
estimated from 1,000/. to
4e per io
TWELVEd
cannot be HUNDRED
stant POhen a cUNDS
onsidA YEerablAeß.
aug-
,,, far di w
i: elitation will take place, as the pews are generally tenanted
Y persons of the highest consideration.
Cards to view the same, from One till Four, will be is-
and particulars had, twenty-one days prior to the
,4les at the Offices of Messrs. 131ake, and House-
„1:1, Essex-street; of Wm. Meyrick, Esq., Red Lion-
illltte • the Auction Mart ; and at I%lr. Geo. Robins'
,jse
<_"ecai London.

An AT CHELTENHAM.
cant Freehold Residence, facing Sherborne Walk and
the Crescent.
4R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to
DSELL by AUCTION, in the month of June (at
E Plough Botel), an elegant FREEHOLD RESI-
14NCE, of the first clam, desirably situate on the Lower
r°4leuade, and fronting
SHERBORNE WALK, CHELTENHAM.
‘e residence has been erected in the most substantial
1-44,."41', regardless of expense, and tinder the super-
',i
dence of an eminent architect. The internal ar-
li:ngetnent is suited to the views of a highly respectable
442_ilY, and the ornamental and decorative part has just
—4 convicted, and in unison with the best taste.
tillakore descriptive particulars will be announced in due
ttcdea, and then had at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-

to
Dairy Farms in Wilt., with the 'Manorial Rights, and
nearly 2,000 Acres of Land.
AIR. GEORGE ROBINS has received
lak, directions from the Noble Proprietor to SELL by
A `VATE TREATY,
VERY FINE FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
44 WITH THE EXTENSIVE MANORS,
the ,°"(41 with the same; including ten dairy farms, in the
ViiiNtiati. of a moat respectable tenantry,
and ornamental plantations are dispersedly placed
14ghout with a Sporting
Dopmkuc, WHICH INCLUDES NEAR 2,000
_ ACRES.

Itt:,r"'tial was formed during a purio,l of agricultural dis-
kuh,;44ll on the determination of the leases maybe greatly
kl,*4ted. The property is in the best part of Wiltshire,
78 miles of London.
`.4 to be addressed to Mr. George Robins, London.

VESTMENT OF TWO THOUSAND ACRES
Vil,(,-AND, WITH ADYOWSON, MANORS, &c.
.1-Yttl- GEORGE ROBINS is directed to
SELL by PRIVATE TREATY, a
e 5.11),. ,I''ERY FINE FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
ih -,4;CU'g upwards of Two Thousand Acres of Land, lying
plaaia,-T,g fence, and bounded for two miles by thriving
ing-:",aw• There is a very gentlemanly Villa or Sport-
- Residence upon it, with Farm-houses, and a
ziI.),,,I;",:CYMAIN OF FIVE THOUSAND ACRES,
petty ;-"ng with game. The greater portion of the pro-
,ou • “i extra-parochial, and there is a Perpetual Adwow-
tena,,Pe,rtaining to this very eligible investment. The
witt6; are of the highest respectability, and the Estate is
in t '"en miles of the most fashionable watering place
L 4241*
e -r1 to be addressed to Mr. George Robins, London.