The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-08 00:00:00

OF TILE HIGHEST CLASS,

numbers I QO. It was formed by
THE CELEBR;sTED ADMIRAL LORI) ANSON,
who had unusual facilities enriching his gallery with gems from
the continent, and who, aided by a consummate judgment, spared
neither cost nor trouble to accomplish his darling object. The
rarest treasures of the Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Flemish, and
English Schools, in their pure state, will here be found ; and
where there is so much of excellence it is difficult to select for
particular mention ; still the following well.known and un-
doubted pictures by Guido, of the " Angel appearing unto Peter,"
and " Susannah and the Elders," must have especial notice ; two
landscapes by G. Poussin ; a splendid landscape by Both ; a
landscape by Claude; a ilandscape by Domenichino; a landscape,
with cattle, by Cuyp; a small landscape, with cattle and
by K. Du Jaritin; a landscape by Berghem ; and another by
Gainsborough, with six matchless sea piece., by Vanderrelde—
one being of large silos and singularly fine, and it. companion by
/Sackbuysen—all these ore incomparable as works of art. There
are also many charming specimens by the following esteemed
Plasters
Titian Rembrandt •X. Du Jardin Zucrerelli
Carlo Marattl r. Mold •Breemburg Jan iliel
F. Le Suer Panini Poelemburg Sir J. Reynolds
G. Poussin Swaneveldt P. Brill
P. Veronese A. Storek Albano

THE GALLERY .OF ANTIQUE STATUES AND BUSTS,
of the FINEST GRECIAN AND ROMAN SCULPTURE,
many of them being whole length figures, the size of life, and a
great variety of Antique Busts of extraordinary execution, with
some of modern date. The ensemble may be pronounced one of
the richest in this country; it includes nearly so matchless speci.
mens of sculpture, and any language offered in their praise would
be far too feeble to express their, claim. to admiration; the fine
antique life.size statues of Neptune with the Dolphin, the Young
Bacchus with a Satyr, of Paris, of Venus from the Bath, of one
of the Muses, of one of the Fates, of a Roman Youth and the
companion, a Female representing Comedy, and many more equally
splendid, with a long list of antique marble Busts, all inestimable as
works of art ; whilst, amongst the modern, may be named
THE MAGNIFICENT GROUP OF CASTOR AND
POLLUX, BY. NOLLEKENS,
and several other full length figures, the busts of Homer, Demos-
thenes, Marc Antony, Shakspeare, and*Locke, magnificent speci.
mens of sculpture, all by Rubiliac, and the noble Busts of Francis
Duke of Bedford, and Charles James Fox, by Nollekens, and other
celebrated personages.
THE LIBRARY OF BOOKS

embraces SEVERAL THOUSAND VOITUME;of the HIGH F.ST
CLASS of literature, and an infinity of works most beautifully
illustrated, with many rare books, particularly the splendid works
of J. B. Piranesi, Sir William Dugdale, a Series of the County
Histories, the Antiquities of England, and all the best standard
works, both in verse and prose.
THE CELLAR OF WINES
INCLUDES ABOUT TEN THOUSAND BOTTLES,
selected with the well-known judgment of the Noble Owner, corn.
prising the choicest vintages, and including all the rare, curious,
and expensive wines of the Continent ; there are several bins of
splendid old Port, brown and pale Sherries, Jones' Royal Ma.
deira, Bucellas, Barton, and Sneyd's Claret, red and white Her.
mitage, red and white Burgundy, Champagne, Sauterne, Hock,
Frontignac, Calcavella, and many rare liqueurs ; Brandy,
Rum, and others spirits, with a qurntity of Fine Old Ale.
IN THE GARDENS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS
are valuable orange trees, fruiting pines, succession pines, and
pine plants, in all about 1,000, with a large collection of green-
house and hothouse plants, as well as the extensive range of glared
lights, the furniture of the Chinese temple, several colossal marble
statutes; and

IN THE OUT-BUILDINGS AND PAIIRK,
four.in.hand, shooting, and pony carriages, fire.engine and pipes
harness, :23 Welch ewes and lambs, a quantity of wool, &c.
The entire property will be on view a fortnight previous to the
sale, and catalogues then had, at ss. each, to admit a party of four,
which may be had on the premises';, at the Staffbrd Arms, Stafford ;
the Advertiser Office, Birmingham ; the Cheltenham Chronicle
Office, Cheltenham; Royal liotel„Manchester ; the Waterloo Ho-
tel, Liverpool ; of Edward White, Esq., Great Marlborough-street ;
Messrs. Vizard and Leman, Lincoln's Itin.fields; Messrs. Keen and
Hand, Stafford ; at the Auction Mart and at Mr. George Robin's
filets, Covent garden.

lIATTON HALL, IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
The ADMIRED PROPERTY and ESTATE of the late Rev.
C. P. VIVIAN, at WELLINGBOROUGH. The SPLENDID
MANSION in the Elizabethan Order. Beautiful and Exten-
sive PLEASURE GROUNDS; LAWN and PARK, with
Rich MEADOWS, extending to 205 Acres.
IVir R. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to
_AL announce, that he has been selected by the Executors to
offer to Public Competition, at the Auction Mart, London, en
TUURCDA\, the 14th July, at 12 o'clock,
THE SINGULARLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE
AND PROPERTY OF
THE REV. CHARLES PASLEY VIVIAN, DECEASED,
DENOMINATED HATTON HALL,
Situate on the verge of

THE TOWN OF WELLINGBOROUGH,
and the great feature of the place, indeed it is acknowledged,
AS THE LEVIATHAN OF THIS LOCALITY,
Since nothing, within a limited distance, can aspire to the same
consequence or pretensions ; it is seated on the skirts of the towu,
so as to partake of all its conveniences, without the slightest alloy
arising out of its close connection with it. A drawing will ac-
company the descriptive particulars, which moderately pourtrays
what is in store for a man of fortune and good taste. In its outward
form is shown

A MAGNIFICENT PILE OF BUILDING,
erected at a time when substantiality was deemed at least an csselb
tial feature. It is of
THE PURE ELIZABETHAN ORDER,
IN TIIE TUDOR STYLE OF DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE,
and it was only a few short years before the lamented decease of
the Worthy Divine, that it was renovated throughout, and re-
stored to something extending beyond its pristine vigour, and all
that at t could do to increase the charms of a spot so rich in nature's
lovelitios is here achieved. It is seated on

AN EXTENDED VELVET LAWN,
• - • OF EXCEEDINGLY GREAT BEAUTY.
which is in communication with the
PRETTILY WOODED TAM

The Pleasure Grounds are adorned by a delightful array of every
thing that is rare and beautiful, iu American Plants, which, beside,
sairange winter and its disagreeables from being perceptible at
Hatton Hall. Around this lovely Landscape, are plantations and
shrubberies rf very considerable extent, and within the interme-
diate rpwq the beauteous Lawn enamelled with Bothering Shrubs,
in never-ending variety, appear in masses everywhere, contending
for the superiority,
If distant hills be wancni, yet our eye
Forget. the Want, and with delighted gaze
Rest► on the lovely foreground;
where mending hues,
Gives that harmonious force of shade and light,
Which maims the landscape perfect."
A SPLENDID CONSERVATORY OF OCTAGON FORM,
and heated by flues, very much increases the interest and loveli_
nets of the ensemble, and the walls, which inclose the lawn, are of
a castellated form, thickly covered with ivy, which wantons in
native and unpruned luxuriance ; indeed the composer of this un.
pretending representation of one of the most perfect abodes in
England, feels that he could still trespass upon the patience of his
reader, if lie were only assured he could count upon his after.
wards seeking a corroboration by ocular demonstration. But
enough it is believed has been suggested to awaken the inclination
of all such as desire to domesticate it: a little palace, which is so
perfect throughout that it is very difficult to particularise, but it
may not be amiss to observe that with full accommodation for
A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION.

A degree of taste has presided over the ornamental department that
desires to court rivalry anywhere and every-where; indeed, to 911
sl
up in a short but absolute truism,
IT IS FAULTLESS THROUGHOUT.
The Offices are necessarily extensive, and yet are all in good
keeping.

THE EXTENSIVE GARDENS
render Hatton Hall quite independent of any auxiliary aid
A PERFECT RANGE OF HOT AND
SUCCESSION HOUSES

furnish a aever.ceasing supply of everything that is recberche and
rare, and the Kitchen Gardens are most prolific.
THE COURT- YARD DEPARTMENT
is 6o well appointed that nothing is left to be desired ; and as the
COUNTY ABOUNDS WITH FIELD SPORTS,
AND THREE PACKS OF HOUNDS ARE AT HAND,
it will be a little satiSfactory to know that the Stabling is most
perfect. Leaving for a moment this, hasty panegyric.
well to add there is a demesne extending to it may be
TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES
of remarkably rich Park, meadow, pasture, and grazing Land,
entirely within a ring fence. The Grounds divlay a considerable
inequality, with hill and dale to vary the scene.
A CHALYBE ATE OF ANCIENT FAME
is still in existence. Its influential powers to relieve cutanesue
diseases, it is said, are on a par with Cheltenham or Leamington.
There are

EXCELLENT PEWS IN THE CHURCH;
and, it should have been noticed before, that there are
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
In the vicinity of the Residence are two very snug little aloodes,
and several Cottages in
THE TOWN OF WELLINGBOROUGH,
which it is known is one of considerable rank in Northamptonshire,
and is distant from London only Gls miles, and from Ellsworth
station a very few, and it is within
FIVE HOURS RIDE OF THE METROPOLIS.

Full particulars are in progress, and will be ready, with plans
and two beautiful drawings (at tid. each), twenty-eight days
prior to the Sale, at the office of Mr. Burnham, solicitor, Welling.
borough ; and at the Hind Hotel; of Mr. White, solicitor,
Great Marlborough-street; also at the Cock, Stony Stratford; the
Auction Mart; and at Mr. George R obins's offices. London.
P.S. The Mansion and Grounds can only be sees by a written
order, to be obtained of Mr. Duras ro, or Mr. Wbite, or of Mr.

TWO THOUSAND AND TWENTY-SIX POUNDS A-YEA Ft.
The Estate is in the most picturesque part of the county, on
THE GREAT ROAD TO HOLYHEAD,
with the Mail passing through the grounds. The Plantations in
this property are judiciously placed, so as to be exceedingly orna-
mental. They arc very extensive, in a thriving state, and hold out
very encouraging prospective views to increase the present income.
The land possesses the purest limestone, and in inexhaustible
quantities it is also well watered, and is within easy reach of
coa's. Its near approximation to the three

GREAT COMMERCIAL AND MANUFACTURING DIS-
TR ICTS OF
LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, AND CHESTER,
will always give a preponderating influence to a capitalist a
prefers to invest, where in any emergency, from these local ad-
vantages, the rental is -secure ; indeed as a dry inveatment for
capital, it will be very difficult to point out a parallel case.
Particulars are in progress, and may be had twenty-one days be,
fore the Sale, at the Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool; the Journals of
Manchester ; the Inn. at Chester, at Holyhead, and at Rnthin ; of
Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Johnstone, and Walton, solicitors, Lothbury
the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London.

IN THE SOUTH OF DEVON.
"fhe famed BRADLEY ESTATE, near to the excellent Market
Town of NEWTON ABBOT.—The ancient Mansion House
and Offices, Park-like Grounds, and very rich Grazing and
Arable Land, with the Manor of Highweek, its Rights and Pri-
vileges. A most desirable Investment.
R. GEORGE ROBINS is intwh pleased that
I he is instructed to SELL peremptorily by PUBLIC COST.
PETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on Tecasu►Y, June
23, at Twelve, in one Lot, a very important Freehold Property.
THE BRADLEY ESTATE,
in the parishei, of Highweek, East Ogwell, and Wolborough, and
the Manor of Highweek and the Hundred of Teigtnirlige West.
side, with the courts, chief rents, and royalties appertikning. The
Bradley Estate and woods
EXTEND TO NEAR 350 ACRES
of rich grazing and arable land, entirely within a ring fence, the.
tithe and poor-rate very limited, and the rental and value ap.•
proaching