The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-30
TITLED FOLKS FORTUNES.
INTER EsTING EsT1TES THAT MAY
DE BOJOHT ~ ENGLAND.
Some Of thr Advertisements IN the London
Times Explained Families Historical
Property TO be sold by the Auctioncers

! dream OF thousands, and some twenty yelrs
ago gentleman who returncl from Australia
after successful career In the golden DAYS "
TINT rather dclIslvc land, found that his anccs.
trial halls IN Ireland. which twenty years before
| his father had been compelled TO soil were
again In the m rket, and at once proceeded to
enJoy his own again. At the present time any
wea thy son OF Britain who wants to settle him
self Will mud quite n cmbtrrcs dc rf.hcSse In the
way OF choice a circumst nee due probably In
| no slight degree to tho fall OF Turks" tho
depression In the iron trade, and simil lr unto
ward events. Looking at the London Tfynes for
SATURDAY., the lat OF this month, notice that Il
consists OF twenty pages 2.A by 1917 broad, and
that no fewer than 81 columns relate to sales of
real estate. There IA really fascination about
some OF these advertisements: they are so sug-
sestive OF antiqn rianism, family history, and
that romance attending II from which noveIists
have derived so much inspiration. Here is one
over winch we can well imagine some Briton
VINO has been sicrihcnS his liver for gold In a
trooical CLINE fOndly gioItng:
| NTEsSRs. - have received instructions to sell
AZ p Ss, auction 1,o NM I'D IMMORTAL property sd
H. uTesoe sas i' Nehcr n5'ig as w
Or hunirei Of Normclow, the MINORS or lordshps Of
The uerishes of lrcwond Pcncoyd Hentan T. FALLING.
capital m ,nsion butt on The lie Of nm s
~ We innnr STYLE ana ~ which SOM vrsigcs remain
ne esos mars eSd and formerly 9r! OF
est trees Of large growth sd great antiquity. The
msnsion which Is agproaene by lodge entrance and
nu9s ~ bed rooms nurseries, school room. DATA ROOM
ported ny ur cound-. entrance ht ant by 81 IT, IN
rosms s e9 nyncn. 1pnnns 81 g',nh u ~ Il Tour
extensive dome nc OH 'es aud tn mot ample critrage
| ave the siiblne loose X. coach house. hrrw
hcn.c; landry anu other buildings; e grounds
out with terraces sna ornamental water Forming
has been restored with great IN the Norman and
gary g-h STYLES ana to witch Is alta he'd the free
Duuatv" tncullns all ccrl"sitstlcA rgut4 ami immi
niiirs bu. not suyJect o Episcqp. control; good
.ervaiory and greenhouse, peaurc grounds. Iawns.
sb wS % sr sp9 H 9a @Tse gsSSnd yan
SSs sn1 so.nr t9r sae ,ge,Rer WIN the ngne farm N
s9a ana an N II to feston a. me co u La ia,-
Orange. Elyastnc, WoSiias Reih-ooH I,9n t ,S
Nc,neron ana ssayne- ,pssins, Tith agpopnat farm
sith risls OF n,ning ia inc ", nimeron. e." ttses
Ing an sres Of about eoD acres. The snnnai value
hand fhr views from al points Of The property are
rom & to- err ars as e esc se S sss
tat q cultivation. aud are lct to spectacle yearly
tenants. The property into the the
present owner. N 1851, ana possesses con.i5cr,oe
john to M Kaish. rempaf ali Sn az. o H @s
Of nat order &c was Transferred to the kashts dos
Il 4. notable how In this advertisement the
| nlsiori'h Interest OF the place Ia. prominence.
| King Jonn aud the knights 1remplar seem To be
scarcely les- inpprt Mt features III an Tho prlncl
pal saloon. ~ tert long, aud tn sentence ABOUT
the noble ozark, boldly un iulltci and formerly
part OF the ancient forest Of II r.wood. aud
studded with trees of large growth and great
antiquity show An appreciation for such scenes
whicn recalls Bulwerin En- Maltrtysrs'': IL
!. wild ana weird scene, one Of those noble
English marks AT midnight with It's rough forest
ground broken into dell aud valley. ia never.in.
uovsted and messy grass overrun with fern, and
~ immemorial trees, tha' I'VE looked upon the
Olrth, ana look yet upon the graves OF a nundr,
generations, such spots are the last proul and
melancholy trace Of Norman knighthoOd and old
romance lett TO the laughing landscapes OF cu-
tvated England Ihey ALWAYS throw something
Of sh dow and solemn gloom upon those who
feel their Ociatons. like that wuich belongs to
some ancient and holy oiince. Ihey arc the
Cathedral aisles Of Nature, with their darkencd
ylstis aud coiumned trunks and arches of nigh
" FOLIAGE. bnt IN ordinary times the gloom II
leasing and more delightful than al the cheer
ylawns and sunny SLOPES OF modern times"
There ~ many an Interesting story IA thu adj
Nertisements Ia tbis copy u the Times ani one
or two tell tale which happens to be known to
me-:
NAMBRID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARK F.t,te-A,
~ important and nisniy vhut1ie freehold residential
aud Manor of stecaworth Ia the bet part of
CanOriigcsnirc.
There il in this material for a BrAddonlan ro-
nance. not without dash Of almost q illic scan
4 Id Every one will remember that Major the
Hon Walter Hartford, once friend OF tue
marry Miss :, New York heress, was detected
AZ honacO last yer cheating t cards aud dis
mi sed tue army. Not many mOutas later ne
married tue widow OF the last owner OF Stetch-
worth, ana before month or two tue la1y wa,
duuouhtFu 10 ne ia the state OF those WHO love
tneIr lords. iut II is assorted on all sides thtt
she had loved the wrong lord, and that ia marrv-
ing Hartford she married the paramOur with
whpn sue intrigued during the latter part OF
the life of her very invalid husband. A pretty
chapter this In family history, anu a nice part
Tor a iady 70 play who Is drugh or of a highly
Respect ed member u the Queens household.
Her eldest brother, VINO Will DO a duke, Is mar
RED TO a former conspicuous member Of lie
demi-monde. Pernaps because their ayoca-
children, the Queens household is very unfSr.
tuUufe the 4 ~ the a 4 fnair
drrn. 80 much Tor StetChworth. Now we will
tam TO another part Of the broad sheet, whore
We mad;
n% TUESDAY, NEXT-Important reversionlry lie
" .utcres,s Ia very yAlutb.e an led estates the
eIanty Of dorset, eDmprisns upward Of 5000 acres,
dences, hono,teaIs, &c.i also reat chlr1ci, tiihes
"a sa foS p1 ssaa .u % se4.a
CAR. aiso IN 5000! reduced baak annltcs A.so,
EnS'n aai 1sS'is Law kie. and SGrta ri.'a ana
In I'VE ,ots.
Hereby too hangs tale. Most people have
head Of Richard Brinsey sheridan. Ho wrote
School for Scandal and made some good
speeches, but he admit IN Ike a fortune nor did
his son Iom. mt some money, sir sad
tnls last Agreeable fellow to his t-tner one day
Money WHY on Garth d YOU come to me for
m 'neY. iva got none, heaven knows. Now,
look acre, my BOY, the only chance see for you
IS to saddle hOise, prime your pistols, and 20
OUT on tho heath they had aeoLtage then near
meet" We'll, sir tried that, bat 1 had the
bad luck - stop your treasurer, poor Pedko
(ireisur Of Drury Lano IuUatre), who said
you'd boon before me- TON, said his father,
on aInI her OCCASION, you've wits enough to
yet dinner every night at the best table in Lon
don, aud THAT'S about all your wits will do for
yuu.' his ne believes "a, "A verdict never dis |
puted. ana Tom iv Il aud dad very poor, or his |
beautiful daughters would prODap.y never n ,ve
married sucn disigreeaDlo men Is tho lat5 |
LOr. Dunerin and SIR. Norton. His son went |
10 InIi, bat came home leave ami |
made tho most If his through by eloping !
with Miss COlquhOun Grant, ihi, lady had !
cfu-ty old fntDer, sir Coquhoun Grant, |
alive at too time, wac might have cut her oil |
wien shililnx, but sac hA1 very charming |
qdaliIcAtiln In th1 eyes ~ young Sheridan |
then IN red centiess phsht-in tho snnpo of a |
splendid fortune from one OF those dehghttul |
ia les, VINO for most Of vs., alas live onl N |
story. sir Cllq IhOdn was very, very furious |
when he fuunl that his little bird with the |
golton pluma 20 had flown. lie STAMPED, rayed, |
AMI cried aiOdI for blood and revenge. HIS |
miitiry spirii mpelied him TO hlhl, and as |
n1bOdy else came forward To be fought by tins |
angry warrior, the ID Ike oI Somerset, taen Lord |
seymour, Sheriddu's Orother-ln-laW, VINO the |
luii-nlnt pdrlent vowed was priyy II tho |
III -ht, hut wuO, IA "trutn, know nothing OF IT.
went out with sir tuiqIhOun, but no Oue WAS |
hurt. Mr.. sheridan gOt FrkmptDn, "A charming |
pl- &C, described as ABOVE, aud all went merry |
As the marriage bells, until his two elder boys |
grew up, IneY proved to be perfect limbs Of |
tAn, VINO lett unuone everything that they |
should nave done ma ala eve y,hng they |
sh ud not. Poor SIR. and Mrs. SheflItn nays |