The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-23 00:00:00

THE BRANDESTON HALL ESTATE.

The Hall has invariably been the subject of great ;dmiratlon—
its outward form is modelled in the

TASTE AND STYLE OF OUR QUEEN ELIZABETH.
is seated on a lawn which approaches
THE RIVER DEDEN, AND IS WELL
SUPPLIED WITH FISH.

I s meandering Cream is seen g.nty gliding through the whole
estate, offering occasional relief in dry seasons, arid always capable
of irrigating the lands.
THERE IS AN EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF FISHING
FOR FIVE MILES.

THE PARK-LIKE GROUNDS PRETTILY TIMBERED,
and beautifully wooded, are scattered around in pleasing negligence,
and the Mansion is seated under the fostering wings of the ancient
church, its close ally. There are prolific gardens, lawn, and plea-
sure-grounds, which will not be the worse for a little tact iM reetor.
ing them to their pristine state.

Mr. Robins, in pursuing his undeviating course of c3pclour
desires it to be understood that, although a considerable ouray has
taken place, much remains to be done, and a lady gifted with tact
and judgment would agreeably employ a little of her leisure in
decorating the interior. The situation is really very picturesque,
and quite beautiful, to which may be appended

THE MANORS OF GREAT EXTENT AND PROFIT,
MANORIAL RIGHTS, PRIVILEGES, AND IMMUNL
TIES, THE ROYALTIES,
AND ALL ITS CONSEQUENTIAL ADVANTAGES;
independently of which, a court is held annually to receive a con_
siderable income from the

FINES AND QUITRENTS, WHICH ARE ARBITRARY.
THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD DOMAIN EXTENDS TO
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ACRES

of first-rate pasture, meadoe, corn, and turnip lands, lying in a
complete ring-fence, divided into

SIX SNUG AND VERY COMPACT LITTLE FARMS,
with suitable buildings and good tenants, who will all bebut too happy
to continue at the present low rental. The portion unlet with the
Manor House, is 77 acres, including the park and pleasure_
grounds, woods, and plantations. The annual produce and ♦alue
will approach

FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR.
The appearance of the estate should be seen to be properly appre-
ciated ; nothing throughout the country can look better, or prove
more authoritatively the superiority of the will. And
THE WOODLAND SCENERY
is so very beautiful that bathing in the vicinity can be assimilated
to it.

" Here verdant pastures wide extended lie,
And yield the grazing herd exuberant supply,
Luxuriant waving in the wanton air,
Hbre golden grain rewards the peasant's care."
The distance from London, although 80 miles, is reduced
to a three or four hours' ride by the Eastern Counties Rail-
road. The markets are everywhere excellent. Lots of Wick earth,
with a kiln on the property well secluded, indeed the property is so
full of advantages, that although Mr. Robins has taxed his in-
genuity, it has really been in vain to find an opportunity to seduce
the slight colouring he has given to the landscape, and he concludes
by confidently recommending it as one of the safest investments
the county.
Particulars, with a description of each farm, lithographed, at the
White Horse, Ipswich; Three Cups, Colchester; Black Boy,
Chelmsford; Messrs. Girling and Son, auctioneers, Peasenhull,
near Yoxtord ; the Auction Mart; of Messrs. Ray, Blunt,
Johnstone, and Walton, solicitors, Lothbury ; Mr. Watts, sur-
veyor , North place, Gray's Inn; and at Mr. George Robins's
offices, London.