The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-10 00:00:00

THE MEMBERS OF THE YACHT CLUB.

It is only three miles from Fareham, and seven from Portsmouth,
while

" THE SOUTHAMPTON WATERS"

are only nine miles distant, and to London is now a pleasant lounge
of two-and-a-half hours.
The MANSION-HOUSE was late the residence of
LADY HENRY PAULET;

t is seated in grounds of great beauty, and disposed in the first
taste; it is stuccoed, and presents a very imposing structure. The
situatiim can hardly be sufficiently panegerysed; from its lofty posi-
tion, it commands
SEA AND LAND VIEWS TO A GREAT

EXTENT, AND EXCEEDINGLY PICTURESQUE AND

BEAUTIFUL,

and the roads in all directions are worthy of M'Adam ; its size and
capability renders it a perfect abode for a man of fortune, and will
always claim to be one of the most recherche throughout the fa-
voured county. Its advantages are altogether so fruitful, that the
condensed space uniformly adopted in an announcement would be
quite inadequate to do more than give to it
A MODERATE PORTRAITURE;
and certainly its near proximity
TO THE SEAT OF ROYALTY

cannot fail to cause its vicinity to be on very many points a great
auxiliary. There are many who will comprehend this allusion,
and know how to estimate the advantages of being within easy
reach, not doubting that good fortune may lend its helping
hand to bring them into a closer alliance witl► the good things of
this world. The approach to the Villa is by two lodge gates, of
pretty design, though the luxuriant ground and the portico en-
trance bath claims to be admired. The pleasure-grounds are ex.
tenaive, varied by plantations and shrubberies, altogether quite
beautiful, and adorned by
A CONSERVATORY, DRAPERY, AND FRUIT HOUSE;
i. file, there seems to be nothing wanting to render it all that
human ingenuity can desire. The size of the abode will be given
fully in Particulars of Sale—it may now suffice to say it is perfect.

THE OFFICES SEEM. TO BE WITHOUT A FAULT.
There is stabling for thirteen horses (a pleasing sound must accom.
pany this statement to one inclined to hunting), two coach.houses
for seven or eight carriages, with all the necessary et eeterses. There
are all the appendages for those who may incline to farm—the
whole estate extends to

ONE HUNDRED AND TWO ACRES,

a portion
DISPOSED IN LAND, PARK- LIKE GROUNDS,
and a

VERY EXTENSIVE RIGHT FOR GRAZING,

on Titchfield Common. Two pews in the Church are amongst the
never-ending auxiliaries connected with this singularly desirable
investment. In fact, it is believed that for its size, it is in no
dread of rivalry from its near or more distant contemrotaries. Mr.
Robins, however, suggests that onV.in need of such' a place
will do well to seek ocular demonstration, and he promises them
they shall not be disappointed. The tithes of the parish are corn.
muted.

Particulars, with a plan, had at the best Inns at Portsmouth;
Gosport; the Dolphin, Southampton ; at the South-Western and
London Station (only three miles off) ; Messrs. Paddon and Son,
solicitors, Fareham ; the Auction Mart, and in Covent-garden.

IN WORCESTERSHIRE AND HEREFORDSHIRE.
The SHEPPING HOUSE ESTATE, TITHE FREE, including
THREE FARMS, which SURROUND the MANSION, to-
gether with the MANSION, and 715 ACRES of RICH
LAND (INCLUDING the FINEST HOP LANDS), EX.
CEEDINGLY COMPACT, CLOSE to the FAMED MAL-
VERN HILLS, the SITUATION ALTOGETHER VERY
PICTURESQUE and BEAUTIFUL, TOGETHER with the
GREAT and SMALL TITHES of the WHOLE PARISH,
the CHIEF RENTS and OTHER AUXILIARIES; AL-
TOGETHEE an INCOMPARABLE INVESTMENT.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to offer
for SALE by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auc-
tion Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 26th of June, at Twelve
o'Clock, in Two Lots,
A singularly Eligible
FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE

(and a small portion of Leasehold), comprehending a Property
of considerable repute, . _

THE SHEPPiNG HOUSE ESTATE AND DEMESNE,
extending to
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES,

of remarkably rich old
MEADOW PASTURE, ARABLE AND HOP LANDS.
The Mansion is prepossessing, standing amidst exquisite scenery,
substantially built, and the interior is so full of accommodation that
it will suit a family of the very highest respectability, but Mr.
Robins, adopting his usual plan, cannot resist the admission that
there is left sufficient scope for tact and judgment to be displayed
in such improvements and alterations as a mixture of good taste
and liberality wiV suggest.
THE GARDENS, AND PLEASURE GROUNDS