The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-30 00:00:00

PRETTILY WOODED PARK.

The Pleasure Grounds are adorned by a delightful array of every
thing that Is rare and beautiful, its American Plants, which, beside,
estrange winter and its disagreeables from being perceptible at
Hatton Hall. Around this lovely Landscape, are plantations and
Shrubberies of very considerable extent, and within the interme-
diate space, the beauteous Lawn enamelled with flowering Shrubs,
its 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 •
/tests on the lovely foreground;
where blending hues, ,
Gives that harmonious force of sha ade nd light,
IVhich makes the landscape perfect."
and
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bDyI
dueCstO,Ne.S...„.L.,
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cAhT
iOnictri; a s
eOsF theO OCTAGON Nandl.l°ovnellii:
mess 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 he 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 suclfas desire to domesticate in 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 everywhere; indeed, to sum
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 uever.ceasing supply of everything that is recherche and
tare, 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 AltE AT HAND,
it will be a little satisfactory to know that the Stabling is most
perfect. dfraving for a moment this hasty panegyric, it may be
well to ac a there is a demesne extending to
TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES

of remarkably rich Park, meadow, pasture, and grazing Land,
entirely within a ring fence. The Grounds display a considerable
inequality, with hill and dale to vary the scene.
A CHALYBEATE OF AINTCIENr FAME
is still i❑ existence. Its influential powers to relieve cutaneous
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.

I❑ the vicinity of the Residence are two very snug little abodes,
and several Cottages in

THE TOWN OF WELLINGBOROUGH,
which it is known is one of considerable rank in Northamptonshire,
anti is distant from London only 55 miles, and from Blisworth
station a very few, and it is within
TWO HOURS RIDE OF THE METROPOLIS.

Full particulars are in progress, and will be ready, with plans
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 ; of . Mr. White, solicitor, 12.
Great Marlborough.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 vaitten
order, to be obtained of Mr. Burnham, or Mr. NVbite, or of Mr.
Robins.