The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-29 00:00:00

70N CHAMPION HILL.

One of the PILLARS of that ADMIRED VICINITY to the
GREAT METROPOLIS, with EXTENSIVE LAWN
PLEASURE GROUND, and PADDOCKS, extending to near
FIFTEEN ACRES, all in a RING FENCE, and in most per.
feet order.

R. GEORGE ROBINS has tte pleasure to
_LTA_ announce that he is directed to;offer to PUBLIC AUC-
TION, at the Mart, London, on Tnurtsoar, 21st July, at Twelve
o'clock, in One Lot, an -
ESTATE OF CO%IDERABLE IMPORTANCE,
nd one that may be assimilated to a FREEHOLD TENURE,
inasmuch as it is entirely
EXEMPT FROM ANY GROUND RENT,
sage only for theaccommodation meadows. It consists of

ONE OF THE ADMIRED SUBURBAN VILLAS
ON CHAMPION HILL PRIVATE ROAD,

a remove of three short miles from the Royal Exchange, sur-
rounded by a little host of Bankers and rich ➢Merchants, who have
in clusters selected this spot as the most delightful, and, at the
same time, convenient in respect to their daily labours. It is no
longer a matter of doubt that it stands conspicuous for its superio.
rity to any other easy remove from London. Society can be se.
cured to any extent, or avoided without difficulty. It may be ob.
served the outw:rd form of
THIS ELEGANT ITALIAN VILLA

does not give promise of the consequence that a closer inve,flga.
tion will render manifest. It is almost too modest and unpre.
tending /Or the delight and comfort that prevails withiu. It is
quite equal in every respect to accommodate most perfectly the
family of a merchant of high standing—indeed, In going over it.
the composer of this sketch tried how, by ingenuity, it could be
rendered more conducive to comfort, but he assayed in vain ; anti
the offices, from beginning to end, are in thorough keeping with the
whole. This delightful abode does Not belong to the class of modern
buildings, for beside everything the most fastichousmindean suggest,
there is a solidity that has recently been too much •ut of fashion.
The ♦iew from the extended lawn is quite a picture. The gal-
leries and balcony are not of common place ; they are. indeed,
alike, useful and ornamental, partaking of views that are nut
merely of considerable extent, but include a landscape, that is one
of incomparable beauty. One of the great delights that Champion
Hill especially claims as its own, is that although within
half an hour's drive of the seat of daily profit, there is a
quietude--a sort of repose, throughout the grounds, !hat seems to
estrange London from this locality. The grounds are of consi.
derable extent and loveliness, in which everything that can heighten
their natural claims has been achieved. American plants are in
every corner, the cedars of Lebanon feathering to the ground, and
the Portutol laurels, (some of thorn eighty feet around), the arbor
vitae, and a little army of Rhododendums, seem all to aspire to aid
in this scene of delight and with
A BEAUTIFUL CONSERVATORY, PINERY, AND
Gll A PER Y,

seem to leave nothing for the most fastidious to -desire. There
are two Kitchen Gardens; and at the extremity of the first Pad-
dock is a second Lawn of great beauty, with an almost superabund-
ance of shrubs and dowers, with ornamental Summer Houses ;
then the strawberry and vegetable gardens, with fruit trees well
selected; at the termination of the whole is the Gardner's abode.
surrounded by all sorts of useful offices ; in short, every appendage
to a little Farm ;

and there are SIX RICH PADDOCKS,
OF A PARKLIKE CHARACTER.
to complete all that human invention could have desired.

In front of the Villa is an Orchard and Kitchen Garden, which
numbers amongst other advantages the certainty that
NO BUILDING OPERATION CAN INTERPOSE

its unwelcome appearance here. In the Courtyard is a double
Coach-house, 5 S!alls, 2 loose boxes and men servants'-room ; in
short, there is everything that a reasonable mind can think of or
enjoy. The term is near fifty years, and no ground-rent. The
Paddocks are subject only to six guineas an acre.
Particulars may be had 28 days prior to the sale on the pre-
mises, but the Villa cannot be seen without a card ; also at the
Auction Start, and at Covent-garden

;

HATTON HALL, IN NORTHAIIPTONSH;RE.

The ADMIRED PROPERTY and ESTATE of the late Rev.
C. P. VIVIAN, at WELLINGBOROUGH. The SPLENDID
MANSION in the Elizabethan Style. Beautiful and Exten-
sive PLEASURE GROUNDS; LAWN and PARK, with
Rich MEADOWS, extending to 205 Acres.
31- R. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to
_IL announce, that he has been selected by the Executors to
offer to Publia Competition, at the Auction Mart, London, on
THURSDAY, the 14th July, at 12 o'clock,

THE SINGULARLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE
AND PROPERTY OF
THE REV. CHARLES PASLEY VIVIA >l, DECEASED,
DENOMINATED HATTON HALL,
Situate on the verge of

-THE TOWN OF \VELLINGBOROUGI[,
and the great feature of the place; since nothing, within a limited
distance, can aspire to the same consequence or pretensions; it is
seated on the skirts if the town, so as to partake of all its conveni-
ences, without the slightest alloy arising out of its close connec-
tion with it. A drawing will accompany the descriptive particulars,
which moderately pour; rays what is in store for a man of fortune and
good taste. In its outward form is shown
A FINE PILE OF BUILDING,
erected at a time when substantiality was deemed at least an men.
tial feature. It is of
THE PURE ELIZABETHAN ORDER,
IN THE TUDOR S PYLE OF DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE,
and it was only a few short years since that it was renovated through-
out, and restored to something extending beyond its pristine vigour,
and all that art could do to increase the charms of a spot so rich in
nature's loveliness is here achieved. It is seated on
AN EXTENDED VELVET LAWN,
which is in communication with the
PRETTILY WOODED PARR.

The Pleasure Grounds are adorned by a delightful array of rare
and beautiful, which, beside, estrange winter and its disagreeables
from being perceptible at Hatton Hall. Around this Landscape, are
Plantations and Shrubberies of very considerable extent, and within
the intermediate space, the beauteous Lawn enamelled with dower-
ing Shrubs, in never-ending variety, appear in masses everywhere,
contending for the superiority,
If distant hills be wanting, yet our eye
Forgets the want, and with delighted gaze
Rests on the lovely foreground;
--- where blending hues,
Gives that harmonious force of shade and light,

Which makes the landscape perfect."
A SPLENDID CONSERVATORY OF OCTAGON FORM,
and heated by flues, very much increases the interest and loveli.
ness of the ensemble, and the walls, which inclose the lawn, are of
accommodation
demonstration.
for But
a castellated form, thickly covered with ivy, which wantons in
native and unpruned luxuriance ; indeed the composer of this Ull.
pretending representation of one of the most comfortable abodes in
s FINCTI ON.
A degree of taste has presided over the ornamental department that
England, feels that he could still trespass upon the patience of his
l by ocular
O , with frill a
reader,wardssee
if
enough it is believed has been suggested to awaken the inclination
of all such as desire to domesticate in a little palace, which is so
khieng we
a re
corroboration assured he could count upon his after.
a t
perfecto
t l,
e amiss throughoutAtFo
.tohb:\L
asiteiirtyle tiito, '
very difficult to particularise, but it
,s 0 F
DI
miywhere and everywhere. •
desires to court rivalry 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 RANGE OF HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES
furnish a uever.ceasing supply of everything that is recherche and
rare, and the Kitchen Gardens are most prolific.
THE COURT-YARD DEPARTMENT
is so 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, it may be
well to add there is a demesne extending to
TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES
I of remarkably rich Park, meadow, pasture, and grazing Land,
entirely within a ring fence. '
Die Grounds display a considerable
inequality, with hill and dale to vary the scene. There are
EXCELLENT PEWS IN THE CHURCH;
and, it should have been noticed before, that there are
HOT AND COLD BATHS.

o
In the vicinity of the ItesidencreELair,eiNtv:avoerßyosunuogii, little abodes,
and several Cottages in
E
which it isTklinOwin'Oislo\n'NeoO fcF wonsiderable rank in Northamptonshire,
and is distant from London only 65 miles, and from Illisworth
station a very few, and it is within
FIVE HOURS RIDE OF THE INIE'FROPOLIS.

and will be ready, with plans
Full particulars are in progress,
and two beautiful drawings (at 6d. each), twenty-eight days
prior to the Sale, at the office of Mr. Burnham, solicitor, 'Welling.
borough ; and at the Hind Hotel ; or Mr. White, solicitor, 12,
tlrcat Marlberough.street ; also at the Cock, Stony Stratford; the
Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices. London.
P.S. The Mansion and Grounds can only be seen by a written
order, to be obtained of Mr. Burnham, or Mr. White, or of Mr.
Robins,