The Sun.
London, England, 1844-03-13 00:00:00

IN LINCOLNSHIRE, NEAR TO BOSTON.—IMPORTANT
FREEHOLD FARMS, ADMIRABLY SUITED TO TRUS-
TEES, WHO WOULD INVEST' IN PERFECT SAFETY,
PRODUCING £2,700 A-YEAR, TOGETHER WITH ALL
THE TITHES
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to
announce that he is directed by the Devisee, in trust of
THE RIGHT HON. LORD MONSON, DECEASED,
to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION, on THURSDAY, the 25th
of April, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
A MOST IMPORTANT LANDED INVESTMENT,
Freehold of Inheritance. and uniting very many substantial advan-
tages-- FRITH'S BANK, and
EARL'S CROFT ESTATES.

Are situate within two short miles of
THE BOROUGH TOWN OF BOSTON:
one of the best markets' extant, surrounded by capital roads, and
adjoining water carriage to all parts of England. The Land in
this vicinity has, from days of yore, been proverbial for its supe-
rior quality ; it grows the best Wheat and Oats, and the Pasture is
famed for its capability in fattening Bullocks very gide, ly, and those
who are at all conversant in the soil of the land still know how to
appreciate these important facts.
The whole is occupied by a tenantry of long standing as tenants-at-
will ; it will, however, be exceedingly desirable to make in this
respect very considerable alterations. The Farms are used in
their ancient state, and are infinitely too small. Sound judg-
ment will direct that they be divided into five or six, instead
of the present numb:r ; it will then be a matter of great
facility to provide substantial Yeomen to get rich upon this
greatly favoured soil: but Mr. Robins would fail in his duty
to the Public if he did:not:state that the Houses and Ont-Buildings
throughout the Property are greatly in need of repair ; indeed, the
suggestion he would venture to make is, to rase them to the ground,
and with the materials, and less than £2,000, Three First-rate
Abodes, with
,corresponding farming premises, replace the present
works of antiquity. It should be observesi that there is a saving
clause to this proposition, inasmuch as Robert Searby's abode arid
buildings need no outlay whatever, and this is the largest farm.
THE PROPERTY NUMBERS
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES,
INDEPENDENTLY OF THE TITHES UPON THE ESTATE.
THE WHOLE WITHIN A RING FENCE,
besides the unpretending, but really comfortable little public-house,
known as the Monson Arms," where "mine host" Eno knows
and practices what belongs to the entertainment and comfort of his
friends.
The next important point will be to direct a purchaser's judgment
to the rental. The clear yearly receipt for years back has been
£2,660 a year. The times having varied, Mr. Robins has subjected it
to a careful personal survey, and he is not a little pleased to proclaim
a very welcome fact, that when the outlay already noticed is accom-
plished, the property will very readily produce, with an unexcep-
tionable tenantry, from £2,700 to
TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR.
The division of the soil is very encouraging ; there are 521 acres of
capital Grazing Land, 230 acres of excellent Meadow Land, and 455
acres of soil congenial to Wheat and Oats; the former yielding five
and six quarters and the latter from seven to ten quarters per acre.
Now this representation of the Estate cannot be chargcd with colour-
ing the Landscape beyond its deserts ; and it may be well to remind
such as were last year sceptical in respect to the corn-laws, that the
agricultural horizon is no longer clouded by doubt or uncertainty—
the manly, judicious, and unequivocal declaration of Sir Robert Peel
ought to quiet the apprehensions of all those who desire to see the
agriculturing and manufacturing interests go quietly in haration arness
is so e toge-
ther, without any undue partiality. Indeed, his decln-
couraging, I cannot do better than quote his own words—it will, or
ought to silence scepticism
I N EITHER HAVE, NOR DO I CONTEMPLATE
ANY CHANGE WHATEVER IN THE

CORN.LA WS."
To conclude, Trustees, and all persons has ing their capital depo-
sited in the funds, will do well to ponder, and to exercise their
understanding, and the result must (or ought to be) that Three
per Cents.' at 98 is a fearfully high and unnatural price as com-
pared with:Land which will now return a clear income of Three and
a Half per Cent., with prospective views exceedingly denghtlul,
when placed in juxtaposition with the Funds.
Printed ',Particulars may be bad twenty-eight days before the
Auction, at the Peacock, Boston ; George, Stamford ; and Peter.
borough; the George, Grantham; of Mr. Brown (the agent), South
Carlton • of Messrs. Oddie and Lumley, Solicitors, Carey-street; the
Auction mart and at Ur, Creorge Robins's offices, Lowka.