The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-14 00:00:00

There's nothing left to Ftiney's guess,

You see that all is loveliness."
Claude would have delighted to exert his pencil in such a
cause, and Scotia's bard would have been well e►nployed in
giving it effect.
THE FINELY WOODED PARK,
with its

EXTENSIVE AND BEAUTIFUL WATERS,
and vessels in full costume, aid this delightful illusion, and
the land is, besides, unusually productive. Upon the
PLEASURE AND PARK FARMS,

including SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES of FINE FEED-

ING GRASS LAND,
may be seen, in great numbers, oxen that will put in strong
claims at Christmas to the Smithfield prizes. After this de-
claration, the quality of the soil will no longer be equivocal.
But to return to the abode ;—it is adapted to suit the views
of a family of pretensions, for whom there would be abun-
dant accommodation. Ingenuity and a little tact have, how-
ever, precluded the slightest appearance of being overhoused.
The principal rooms are well proportioned, and the domestic
accommodation throughout so complete as to leave nothing
to be desired ; and it must be borne in mind, that there. is
not the slightest need of any outlay, either in real or orna-
mental decoration. The Offices, which are of recent creation,
are not to he surpassed anywhere :
THE SPLENDID CONSERVATORIES

give a ton to the ensemble. A Flower Garden, adorned by
ROCK WORK AND THE FOUNTAIN. •
are unceasingly improving and increasing the beauty of the
spectacle. Amid this scene of loveliness, adorned by so
much of wood and water, hill and dale, with grounds undu-
lating, everywhere there is a perpetual effort for the ascen-
dancy. which renders it difficult to award the prize. The
writer has only to add, that if he possessed the power of in-
vention (he presumes not to hint at that of eloquence), he
would be at a loss to create a single, solitary want at Kiln-
wick ; indeed perfection may be said to prevail throughout.
THE LITTLE CHURCH IN THE PARK;
of the Saxon order, is close at hand, fitted up in solid carved
oak, with ancient glass window ;—nor must the situation be
treated lightly. York, with its splendid fame and magnifi-
cent Minster, is within fifteen miles ; Leeds, with its railway.
a little more removed ; and Pocklington is close, by. But
the grand desideratum is yet to be proclaimed ; it is
WITHIN TEN HOURS DRIVE OF LONDON,
and an M.P. will now breakfast in the bosom of his family,
and surprise the Honourable Members of St. Stephen's by
his eloquence the same evening.
THE GARDENS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS
are so beautiful as to harmonize with the landscape; and it
may be added, they are so complete that no auxiliary aid is
required. _

THE HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES AND
PINERY

are formed upon the new principle of hot water, and the fruit
is incomparably fine. The famed Beech Tree, which has

already

NUMBERED 400 YEARS ON THE LAWN,
is 270 feet in circumference. There is a Terrace Drive of
two miles around the estate. To conclude; it is affirmed
(without fear of any one to gainsay it) that Kilnwick pos-
sesses a combination that would indeed be vain to seek else-
where.

The rental and value will approach
THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR

It can only be seen by a ticket, to be had of Messrs. AT-
KINSON, Dian, and BOLLAND, Solicitors, Leeds, or at Mr.
RoutrYs's Office, London.
P.S.—The printed particulars will be ready twenty-eight
days antecedently to the sale, with a drawing and plan, to be
had at the Salutation, Wetherby • the Royal Hotel, Leeds ;
Waterloo, Liverpool ; York Herald and Courant Offices, and
Simpson's Hotel, York ; the Manchester Times and Adver-
tiser Offices, Manchester ; and at the Auction Mart, London.