The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-09 00:00:00

THE LOWER NEWTON FARM,

in the parish of Auckland, lying altogether, with comfortable Farm-
house, large Barn, Stable, Cowhouse, Cattle-shed, &c. The Estate
is adorned by thriving Timber, surrounded by the lands of Sir
Robert Throckmorton, Bart., John Loder Symonds, Esq., and Wm.
Wintle, Esq., and offers strong temptations to a sporting gentlewutw,
game being most abundant, and the farm in the centre of the Berk.
shire Hunt It has been let for many years to J. L. Symonds, Esq.,
but is in the occupation of Mr. NVoodbridge, an excellent
farmer, at
A LOW CLEAR RENT OF 1401. A YEAR.

May be viewed until the Sale, and particulars had at the Pusey
Furze Inn, k aringdon-road, which is close to the Farm ; the
Crown and Thistle, Abingdon; Angel and Star, Oxford; the
Prince of Wales, Faringdon-road-station ; of Messrs. 'Hedges and
Sons, solicitors, Wallingford ; at the Auction Mart, and at Mr.
George Robins's offices, Covent-garden.

ON BOUGHTON HILL, the IMMEDIATE VICINITY of
CANTERBURY. The ELEGANT FREEHOLD VILLA
of UNUSUAL PRETENSIONS, which ADORNS the HILL
and the GROUNDS are PARALLEL with the ROAD and
PASSING SCENE, ALTOGETHER 14 ACRES, ENCIR.
CLING the ABODE. _

,
MR. GEORGE 'ROBINS is much gratified in
being selected to OFFER to PELELIC COMPETITION,
at the Auction Matt Lowdon on THURSDAY, the 21st of August,
at Twelve,
A FREEHOLD VILLA,
which, it may be safely affirmed, for its size, will not yield to any-
thing contemporaneous. It is, in fact, one of

THE MOST DELIOHFUL BIJOUX
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE KINGDOM,

and the great difficulty that presents itself to the composer is to de
it justice without encountering the idea of having too highly
coloured the landscape. However this arduous task shall be under-
taken.

13EIIKLEY LODGE IS HALF WAY ON THE DECLIVITY

AT BOUGHTON HILL,
and its splendid grounds run parallel to the passing scene of this
interesting road. In days of yore Boughton 'Hifi -presented a

fearful obstacle to enjoy, without alloy, all the accessories this
r.,.er, spot 1140 to stoic. In our noyisri days it was accounted
an herculean task to reach the summit, but Mr. M'Adam, with his
powerful mind and road-making powers, soon removed the
imaginary difficulty, and that which previously was a fearful ob.
stacle to encounter, is now a gentle and almost unperceived ascent.
Upon this hill now dwells
TIIE INCOMPARABLE VILLA,
the property of, and completed in his usual good taste by Henry
NVoollright, Esq., of which a moderated account is to follow :

THE GARDEN OF ENGLAND
and the garden of Kent have been held as synonymous terms ;
and it has long since been conceded to this spot, that throughout
Kent, it stands unrivalled. It is first seen nestling amid the
ambrosial grounds, with clumps of trees to vary the scene, stretch.
ing their wide and shadowy arms far across the green sward that
encompasses it, The natural beauty of this position it will not
be attempted to describe, because it is fearlessly asserted that it
must be seen or it eannot be appreciated; the beauties that press
on the enraptured sight, strewed by the hands of Art and Nature,
combined over this surface, will hold a place in the memory
which never can be effaced, and ere the visit is half completed, with
common assent it will be responded to by all,
THAT FAIRY LAND
is in view. Of the residence little has yet been said (although an
outlay of 6,000/. has just been expended on its completion), and it may
be well to observe that, without being encumbered with the nuisance
of too large a domicile, there is all and evcrytbing that a family (not
too largej can desire. It has been erected within the last seven
years, and whatever can be understood by the comprehensive term
"comfort" will be found to hold a prominent place here; but
WITHIN THIS LITTLE ELYSIUM,
is placed a GAZEEBO of NOVEL FORM,

and so ingeniously contrived that the beauteous scenery by which
it is so entirely surrounded is seen with immensely increased effect.
It is really quite impossible to do justice to the tact that has pre-
sided over this great feature cf the atrde. Its form it duodecagon,
there are fire windows, each diversifying the scene.
The ingenuity that has conceived this happy effort to give ad.
ditional effect to the magnificent scene is unquestionable.
IT EXHIBITS A PANORAMIC VIEW,
THAT YIELDS TO NOTHING THROUGHOUT ENGLAND,
softened by the intermixture of features the most romantic and
picturesque—
" Till breathless, as we grow when feeling mos ;
And silent, we staid in thoughts too deep
For utti lance,"
it produces an ensemble such as the writer of this imperfect sketch
has never before enjoyed. To give an adequate representation is
quite out of the question—its beauty and its loveliness altogether
forbid it, but it may be permitted to observe that
THE RIVER MEDWAY AND THE NORE,

which is in the distance, is, at high water, on visiting term with
Berkeley Lodge.
AN ENGLISH FLEET OF 100 VESSELS

has not unfrcquently aided this splendid picture. To return far
a moment to the demesne—the grounds are very extensive and
luxuriant beyond imagination. There is not a landscape gardener
th.it will not be proud to take a lesson here, and the Propvister
has added so much of ingenuity, and of variety, that the scene
never tires—at every turn something new and beautiful is pre-
sented.
In the centre is

" AN OBSERVATORY 50 FEET IN HEIGHT."
WHICH STANDS 350 FEET HIGHER THAN
CANTERBURY _

From this spot Dover and Gravesend are both brought within view,
and the coast of France seen without difficulty.
THE TERRACE WALK, THAT
RUNS PARALLEL WITH THE LONDON-ROAD,
is adorned by American shrubs and flowering plants without number ;
and to perfect this scene there are rising in majestic grandeur in
the rear