THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



271 



~&al« t>L> .auction 



„-» «ALE OF VALUABLE SHORT-HORNED 

 AK KtTB N Tn!viOT SHEEP, FARM HORSES, IMPLE- 



iSS BY AUCTION, at Ko, 



fc«^' OD , VhPBboVe Farm belonging to Mr. Hugh Boao, 

 >^ CK , 0D J,nM8 Short-horned Cows and Heifers, Calved 

 itfii^ of about IS^nori Steers and Heifers, fit for 



^d to Calve; in * / MilkCalves ,and 1 Young Bull; 960 



**&"'? r?mmerf 'with their Lambs; 360 Ewe Hogs, 450 

 *** sad GuDwers^ ^ ^ Ram ^^ ^ q{ the pUfe che _ 



WedJer Hog*. " Draught and Young Horses. 

 tkX breed; ana j confiae nce call the attenti 



Kr 



M 



'-"**"' "ran with contiuence can urn attention ofthepub- 



lr ?•■* r >nd«d Stock of Cheviot Sheep. For size, constitu- 



toUuS '!it,; fatten and symmetry of form, they are equalled 



■• ■**!? 1 rissed by none in the Kingdom. This affords 



^^^iritoanyone desiring to lay the foundation of a 



am0ff ortonity / Ha if.bred Stock rarely occurring;. The 



fc *-'?L..rV bred from the Stock of Messrs. Hunt, Crofton, 

 •£*2Jh Reiioie.&c.. and are well worthy the attention of 

 ^■"tJ^Kfr Boao has used for the last two seasons Mr. 

 JSS&IWW* Bull, "Guy Faux," by Gainford, 2044 Coate's 



H 2l b S?m Horses are nearly all Young, combining strength 

 Vf Jn» with eood form, and have been bred with great care 

 ■2 JK £n by the present owner and his father, the late Mr. 

 Si JSlo of Trewit, for many years. The Implements and 

 jf&ffiea*. suitable for the improved Northumberland Husbandry, 



^f?S e ^e^s d ex°tensive,it will commence precisely at Ten 

 rfrtnfk with the Ewes. Gentlemen from a distance desirous of 

 »«uMunr some of this valuable Stock can have them shipped at 

 ■l-.IlIc Lcith. Glasgow, Annan, or Newcastle, to all ot which 

 Mwtathere is easy and convenient access from Kilhani, which 

 Cd*ht miles from Wooler, five irom Coldstream, sixteen from 

 Berwick and twelve from Kelso, through which place coaches 

 (row. Newcastle and Edinburgh pass daily. 



• • The above Stock is offered to the public, without reserve, 

 la cowequence of Mr. Boao leaving his Farm. 



The usual discount or credit. 



6, Hinde-street, Newcastle, Apri l 26, 1844. 



R. RAINY respectfully begs leave to acquaint the 



Xobilitv, Gentry, and the Public, that in order to meet the 



_Stk«, and in consequence of the pressure of mortgages and other 

 incumbrances upon estates, and the various descriptions of real 

 property, brought into the market for sale by public auction and 

 ite' contract, it is his intention to adopt for the future a RE- 

 bUCBD and GRADUATED SCALE of COMMISSION, as com- 

 pared witb that which has been generally customary for the last 

 half century. At the same time that the expenses of vendors will 

 thus be materially diminished, he trusts that he shall be able to 

 afford greater facilities to the attainment of their objects, and to the 

 fullest advantage ; and, touching these points, he feels it necessary 

 to offer a few words of explanation. 



There exists between many solicitors and many auctioneers an 

 Wlerrtanding, to which the epithet collusive would scarcely he too 

 •evere, because by it the interest of their clients, the vendors, is 

 often seriously compromised, and in this manner : — The vendor, 

 instead of himself selecting the auctioneer or agent for the disposal 

 of his property, will, in many cases, confide the choice to his soli- 

 citor; and not unfrequently the solicitor (but upon what justifiable 

 j ca Mr. Rainy never could comprehend) arrogates to himself the 

 rijrht of such choice; and repeated instances might be adduced to 

 ahow that that choice has been exercised in contravention, if not 

 in oppo> 1, to the previously-expressed wishes of the vendors, 

 and wholly regardless of old and long-established connexions; 

 theae solicitors having usually a secret compact with the auctioneer, 

 by which he is bound to fee the solicitor with a share of his com- 

 ■asion and other charges, as the sine gun non of his being ap- 

 pointed to the sale. And what is the consequence? In such 

 quarters the auctioneer who is willing to concede to the solicitor 



wfk] M '* Wt snare ' or > in ot her words, consents to pay the heaviest 

 ■»* he, be he quack or otherwise, and with slight reference to his 

 regular initiation into his profession, or his qualifications or ex- 

 penence.or (what also is evidently an essential consideration) the 



t Xten L 0f his connexions and influence, he is preferred. Thus 

 •WjPted, many solicitors have become reconciled to abuse the 

 gatnmage they have assumed, and aim at excluding those auc- 

 OMeers who, like Mr. Rainy, have consistently and uniformly re- 

 «jae« to submit to a tyranny subversive of all proper rivalry, and at 

 varance with all independent and honourable feeling. 



'i respect, however, to what maybe considered the legitimate 

 —nation of the province of the solicitor with that of the auctioneer 



WoC Cagent ' Mr - Rainy ' with the desire to obviate jealousies, to 

 JJrt^ a m ? re cor dial and satisfactory co-operation between those 



SamnafT m 1 t j le hope of entirel y abolishing secret and derogatory 

 the ven?' w ? ul J. su g8 est that, as a remuneration to the solicitor of 

 of thp 1 ,0t hls advice and assistance in the drawing and settling 

 which °. m ? n8 of sal e, and for his attention to those legal points 

 a fair nan™ im , m . edlate relation with that part of the transaction, 



* \l f n 1 , commi ssion should accrue to the solicitor (but 

 " Wai 1. knoffled S e and sanction of the vendor), in lieu of the 

 TbiaTwpr m - ade by him for tne Particular items adverted to. 



e if 1 S n ? intend ed to include charges for investigations 

 *ainv entert • deeds > or papers, or fees to counsel; and Mr. 



* We af 115 3° doubt that the nobility, gentry, and the public 

 *y «landestiiVS ?- Upport the l'vinciple of repudiating altogether 

 * 9rt *nt to them n 1 * Detween parties employed in affairs so im- 

 aent to the an in a11 cases wnere the vendors do not con- 

 ^"•niniaiion ;v P t r h opnation to the solicitor of such portion of the 

 atrict legfe. ' • . ,7. s °hcitor, from that integrity, impartiality, and 



■•hari I ' and thilt delic:ic - v and liberal feeling which 

 t*rs of the Wal mf lse . the conduct of a large number of the mein- 

 portion will be l p ession « <leclines the acceptance of it; then such 

 oapioyed. remitt ed by Mr. itainy to the vendor by whom he is 



plat e. libS d l L? le i of P ic tures, or other works of art, jewels, 



**t othe — — ■»%• luauoui mi. ucui i3» on* 



^atemplated Jo er ?" 0n this branch > however, no payment ii 

 ****% attemnt 8 ? y - that numerous class of individuals who per- 

 w * r ^fo^<^oilKnV• nte^fe^e, as mid <ile-nien, and ask to be re- 

 ^^M and absurd J g; SUch v olmuarv interference being wholly 

 ?* l% of those whnmJl indeed ve ry often mischievous to the tote- 

 w hich manv y P retend t0 serve. The allowance, there- 



? t ^ v ^upoii*haw a - UCt,onee " Sive, and these ,persons in secret 

 pPUin Ungual \ 1S l enned " the reciprocity system n (meaning, 

 Jy^e, and I wiih? i part of the auctioneer, " procure the sale 

 Ue amount of th i ?i d J? ve ^ to >' ou a share of the profit"), will be 

 5 cha ttel and n«^ i Mr " Hnin y's new scale of commission 



ZJ h * vendor . ! n "? n fl P ro P ert y» solely and exclusively in favour 

 *?'■ a «U1 furtW J h f fe the total g^ss proceeds may exceed 



A *imilar ruk ?wiiui tement ^ W to the residue. 



>P»perty to aur L ? 8 ° Vern Mr - Rainy'g charges for putting 

 jyN those for nrni \ 5 n ^ wM ; *" purchases, valuations (in- 

 nt ^pon cases ; .?♦ • T efe , renc es in cases of compensation, or 

 *f ^iciiors) and' a u ?i? ,ngloans u P on mortgage (in conjunction 

 Jf inclusion tl her S atters i^idental to property. 

 £?* v hhJ t& aad that ' as heretofore, no sal J will be 



JEH%*Uon; andevIrt genUU:e char acter of which will not bear 

 J2 at ^WnationVa7dT ni0n . wm made to counteract and 

 ^JJ« vendors or purchase^r 1 " 110 "^ wbether the y are <*i rected 



Je ^yn ai a cwies^ ^ in the d ivision between 



"Marie* »^ -*i. ^ *«*w», vi uuici »uiKaui <"ij^«wo, 



? made in t? valuables, a considerable reduction will 



f >f MefiRro p\ e . commis ^ i on, as compared with the printed 

 ^rs. thnstie and Manson, Mr. George Robins, and 







V ATLRLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, commanding the view to St 

 James s Park.— The spacious capital MANSION recently occu- 

 pied by the CLARENCE CLUB— Bv Mr. RAINY, on the pre- 

 mises, on THURSDAY, May 30, at One precisely, unless pre- 

 viously disposed of, and with the option of taking the excellent 

 Household Furniture at a fair valuation, 



HPHE capital, spacious, and elegantly-fitted MANSION, 



J- No. 12, on the west side of Waterloo-place, held under the 

 Crown for an unexpired term of 70 years at a small ground-rent. 

 Within the last few years some thousand pounds have been ex- 

 pended in improvements to the premises under the superintendence 

 of an eminent architect, and they are at present in perfect condition, 

 peculiarly adapted for a club, insurance office, or anv public esta- 

 blishment requiring a first-rate situation. The ground-floor con- 

 tains a hall, with handsome principal stone staircase and secondary 

 staircase ; one room 42 feet 8 inches by 22 feet 9 inches, and another 

 27 feet by 24 feet. On the one pair, a drawing-room 31 feet 6 inches 

 by 22 feet 6 inches, and a library 42 feet 8 inches by nearly 16 feet, 

 and an ante-library; a billiard room, three other rooms, and four 

 dressing-rooms on the two pair, and six bed-chambers on the upper 

 floor ; complete domestic offices on the basement, including spacious 

 kitchen, larders, &c. 



To be viewed till the sale by tickets, which may be had of Mr. 

 Rainy, No. 14, Regent- street ; printed particulars may be had of 

 him 14 days preceding the sale; alsoof Messrs. LANKandPiuDEAUx, 

 Goldsmiths' Hall ; at the Auction Mart ; and on the premises. 



On the same and following days will be sold by auction the plate, 

 linen, books, china and glass, and the valuable cellar of choice wines, 

 further particulars of which will be given in a few days. 



PUTNEY-HILL, SURREY.— LI ME-GROvfc, a spacious Freehold 

 Mansion, let on Lease for a few years unexpired, and the conti- 

 guous beautiful Lands, highly eligible for building upon, and con- 

 taining altogether about 68 Acres. — By Mr. RAINY, at the 

 Gallery, No. 14, on the East Side of Regent-street, St. James's, 



in the Division between Jermyn and Charles-streets, about the 

 end of May, 



THE spacious and capital detached FREEHOLD 

 MANSION, LIME-GROVE, delightfully situate on the rise 

 of Putney-hill, only four miles and a half from the metropolis. It 

 is approached by carriage drives, and contains suites of noble lofty 

 principal apartments, with numerous bed-chambers, offices of every 

 description, coach-houses, stabling, beautiful lawn ornamented with 

 full-grown timber, pleasure-grounds with extensive walks, walled 

 gardens, fee, the whole about 11 acres, on lease for a few years un- 

 expired at 350/. per annum; also the contiguous lands extending 

 from the Putney-hill-road into the road leading from Putney to 

 Wandsworth, and other lands called the Nursery, on the west side 

 of the Putney-hill-road, and fronting on the road leading from Put- 

 ney to Richmond; a timber dwelling-house, formerly in the occu- 

 pation of Mr. Howey, some cottages, &c, altogether about 56 acres, 

 and highly eligible for building upon, especially the upper ground, 

 from which the finest views are commanded. 



The Mansion can only be viewed by special permission of the 

 tenant, and by cards to be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street. 

 Printed particulars with lithographed plans will be ready for de- 

 livery 14 days preceding the sale, and may then be had of him ; also 

 of Messrs. Powell, F. and W. Brodkkip, and Wildb, Lincoln's- 

 inn ; at the Auction Mart; at the Castle, Richmond ; Spread Eagle, 

 Wandsworth ; and of the person who will attend daily 14 days pre- 

 ceding the sale to show the lands. 



HAMPSHIRE.— VALUABLE CHURCH PREFERMENT, about 

 12 Miles from Winchester, and 17 from Southampton; the Incum- 

 bent is in his 73d year.— By Mr. RAINY, at the Gallery, No. 14, 

 on the East Side of Regent-street, St. James's, in the Division 

 between Jermyn and Charles-streets, about the end of May, 



q^HE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the PARISH 



JL of WARNFORD, in the county of Hants, with the appurte- 

 nances thereto belonging. The tithes have been commuted at 620/. 

 per annum. There is an elegant modern residence, situate on an 

 eminence commanding beautiful scenery, with 20 acres of glebe 

 pleasure grounds, walled garden, stabling, &c. Warnford is about 

 17 miles from Southampton, 12 from Winchester, and 60 from Lon- 

 don, and the neighbourhood is of the highest respectability. 



Printed particulars maybe had, 14 days preceding the sale, of 

 Messrs. Stone andTcnxKn, Jermyn-street: at the Auctioi\Mart; 

 at the Dolphin, Southampton; George, Winchester; and of Mr. 

 Rainy, 14, Regent-street. 



BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.— THE GRANGE, a desirable Freehold 

 Residence, with Pleasure grounds and Gardens, and about 30 

 Acres of Land, situate at Chalfont, St. Peter's, the Property of 

 the kite General O'Loghlin.— By Mr. RAINY, at the Gallery, No. 

 14, on the East Side of Regent- street, St. James's about the end 

 of May, with immediate Possession, 



THE GRANGE, an elegant Freehold Residence, situate 

 in a beautiful part of the county of Buckingham, midway be- 

 tween London and Aylesbury, about 7 or 8 miles from the West 

 Drayton and Slough stations on the Great Western Railway, and 

 within 9 miles ot Windsor and 5 of Uxbridge. It is seated on the 

 acclivity of a hill in a park-like paddock, ornamented with fine old 

 timber and plantations, approached by carriage drives with neat 

 lodges, contains hall and conservatory, drawing-room 32 feet, bil- 

 liard-room, library, dining-room, 15 bed-rooms, three dressing- 

 rooms, excellent offices and stabling, walled kitchen-garden, farm- 

 yard and buildings ice-house, gardeners' house, &c. 



To be viewed till the sale, and printed particulars may be had 14 

 days preceding; also of Messrs. Dexdy and Morphett, Breams- 

 buildings, Chancery-lane; at the Royal Hotel, Slough; the Inns at 

 Aylesbury and Uxbridge; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Rainy, 

 ll , Regent-street, 



BROMPTON-SQUARE.— Neat LEASEHOLD HOUSE, held for 

 76 years, at a small Ground-rent— By Mr. RAINY, at the Gal- 

 lery, No. 14, Regent-street, about the end of May, with imme- 

 diate possession. 



T^HE neat and substantial LEASEHOLD HOUSE, 



JL No. 3, on the west side of Brompton-square, held for 76 years, 

 at a small ground-rent ; comprising two rooms on each floor, two 

 kitchens, and other Offices, and a garden. 



To be viewed, and printed particulars had, 14 days preceding, 

 on the premises; of Messrs. Mkthold and Pyke, No. 43, Lin- 

 coln's-inn-fields ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Rainy, 

 No. 14, Regent street. .. 



GLOUCESTER-PLACE, PORTMAN-SQUARE, West Side.— 

 Eligible RESIDENCE for a Family, with an extra Story of 

 Bed-chambers and Coach- house and Stabling.— By Mr. RAINY, 

 at theGallery, No. 14, on the East Side of Regent-street, about 

 the end of May, with immediate possession. 



THE Excellent LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, No. 

 107, on the west side of Gloucester-place, in the first division 

 from Portman -square; held for an unexpired term of about 44 

 years, at a ground-rent of only 15/. 155. per annum. The pre- 

 mises comprise two Rooms on each floor, the drawing-rooms 

 communicating by folding-doors ; an extra story of bed-cham- 

 bers, stone hall and staircase, good offices, and coach-house and 

 four-stall stable. 



To be viewed till the sale. Printed particulars may be had, 

 14 days preceding, on the premises, at the Auction Mart; and ot 

 Mr. Rain v, 14, Regent-street. 



OPPOSITE the GREEN-PARK- — To be LET, 

 elegantly and completely FURNISHED, for the season, or 

 for one or more years, a superior and spacious MANSION, in 

 perfect condition, having suites of apartments, bed-chambers, 

 and offices, for a family of rank ; and at a short distance is excel- 

 lent stabling.— For particulars and tickets to view apply to 

 Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street. 



ST. JAMES'S SQUARE— To be sold by PRIVATE 

 CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY (with immediate possession), 

 the capital FREEHOLD MANSION of a nobleman. The pre- 

 mises are of modern construction, with spacious loftr principal 

 apartments, hall, and two stone staircases, with offices for a 

 suitable establishment and capital stabling. A smaller Freehold 

 House, which fronts Duke-street, and was formerly part of the 

 original estate, may also be purchased if desired.— For particulars 

 and tickets to view apply to Mr. Rainy, H, Reeent- street, 

 St. James's. 



HYDE PARK GARDENS, commanding the entire 

 View over Hyde Park. —To be SOLD by PRIVATE CON- 

 TRACT, by Mr. RAINY (with immediate posse^ ), one of the 

 best MANSIONS in this much-admired and highly-improving 

 situation. It was finished and completed by the present owner 

 and furnished throughout without regard to expense ; anditmay 

 safely be affirmed that it is scarcely possible to find a residence 

 of the scale more perfect, both as regards the decorations and 

 the general style and quality of the furniture. The tenure is 

 leasehold for about {)0 years at a ground-rent.— To be viewed by 

 a day f s previous notice, and by tickets, which with particulars 

 may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



BELGRAYE-SQUARE.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE 

 CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY (with immediate possession), 

 the noble and spacious MANSION the residence for some years 

 of the late Lord Hill. It stands detached, with carriage-drire, 

 and has a large garden at the back, with communication to 

 stabling for eight horses, a loose box, standing for several car- 

 riages, with lofts and rooms over. Leasehold under the Marquis 

 of Westminster for an unexpired term of 80 years, at aground- 

 rent.— Particulars and tickets to view may be had of Mr. Rainy, 

 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



I N a FASHIONABLE SQUARE at the WEST END. 



-* —To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, 

 a MANSION of the first class, equal in all its arrangements to 

 the accommodation of a family of the highest distinction; the 

 offices and stabling extensive and complete. The adapted 

 furniture will be included in the purchase. — Principals only can # 

 in the first instance, receive information, and which may be had 

 on application to Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



PORTMAN-SQUARE.— To be LET, FURNISHED, 

 for the Season, a compact, moderate-sized HOUSE, with 

 coach-house and stabling. — Particulars and tickets to view may 

 be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



KENT.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 

 by Mr. RAINY, the very valuable and beautiful Freehold 

 Estate, COMBE BANK,the seat of the late Viscount Templemore, 

 situate in the rich vale between Madam's Court Hill and Seven- 

 oaks, 23 miles from London, and a few miles from a railroad 

 station ; comprising the finely-timbered park and woods, sheet 

 of water, the noble mansion, stabling, gardens, pleasure-grounds, 

 and walks, the capital farm, with complete agricultural buildings, 

 lodges, &c. The whole about 520 acres, land-tax redeemed. 

 Many thousand pounds have been expended in improvements 

 upon the mansion and property during the last few years, and 

 the whole is in the most perfect condition. Little Combe Bank, 

 a villa, with grounds and some houses in the village, form part 

 of the estate, and will be included in the purchase. Part of the 

 purchase-money may remain on mortgage.— Particulars and 

 tickets to view may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, 

 St. James's. 



SUFFOLK, on the Borders of Norfolk, and about 80 

 miles from London.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 

 by Mr. RAINY, a very important and valuable FREEHOLD 

 ESTATE, especially attractive for a sportsman, having been 

 strictly preserved, and affording shooting equal to any domain in 

 the district. It comprehends the entire parish, of nearly 5500 

 acres, including thriving plantations ; also, a capital family man- 

 sion, with offices of every description, gardens, pleasure-grounds, 

 &c. ; farm-houses and buildings, cottages, &c. The estate is 

 situated in one of the best neighbourhoods in the kingdom, 

 and it is expected that a railroad station will be fixed within 

 a few miles.— Particulars may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent- 

 street, St. James's. 



NORTH WALES.— To be SOLD, by PRIVATE 

 CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, a highly improvable FREE- 

 HOLD ESTATE, land-tax redeemed, situate in a fine part of the 

 country, and commencing within a mile of a capital markettown. 

 It comprises 2260 acres, with excellent farm houses and build- 

 ings, all well tenanted; a moderate residence and offices 

 (requiring repairs), a fine lake stored with fish, very thriving 

 woods and plantations, &c, forming a fine and very eligible pro- 

 perty for investment.— Particulars may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, 

 Regent-street, St. James's. 



XTEAR~l50UTHAMPTON. — To be SOLD, by 



■i-^ PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, with immediate 

 possession, a singularly beautiful MARINE MANSION, upon 

 which the present owner has expended many thousand pounds. 

 It is delightfully situate about four miles and a half from the 

 Southampton, Botley, and Fareham stations, and stands in a 

 park-like paddock of 35 acres, well timbered, with superior gar- 

 dens and grounds, stabling, lodge, fee., and commands very fine 

 sea and inland views.— Particulars may be had of MrRAiNV, 14, 

 Regent-street, St. James's. 



KENT Six miles from Canterbury, and near 

 to the Sea.-To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 

 by Mr. RAINY, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, partly 

 exonerated from land-tax; comprising a park of beautifully 

 undulated surface, a moderate sized family residence, and 

 offices and also three farms; the whole about 640 acres, and 

 may be treated for together or separately.— Particulars may be 

 had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



NEAR RUISLIP, Middlesex, on the borders of 

 Hertfordshire, and about fourteen miles from London. — 

 To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. RAINY, 

 with immediate Possession, the delightful RESIDENCE of 

 the late General Sir Joseph Fuller, G.C.B., with offices, stabling, 

 <*ardens, pleasure grounds, and park-like paddocks; altogether 

 about sixty acres, with ornamental water and fine grown 

 timber. The elegant furniture may be had or not, at the option 

 ot the purchaser. — Particulars and tickets to view may be had 

 of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, St. James's. 



ROW NSEA CASTLE and ISLAND, near Poole, 



Dorsetshire.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 

 by Mr. RAINY, with immediate Possession, the much admired 

 and beautiful FREEHOLD ESTATE, the Island of Brownsea, 

 about a mile and a half in length, and three-quarters of a mile 

 in breadth, at the entrance of the harbour of Poole, a few hours 

 sail from the Isle of Wight, and within a few miles oj _ the new 

 and much frequented bathing-place, Bournemouth. The cast 

 is spacious and furnished, has excellent gardens, f^""!' 

 conservatory, &c. The island affords wild fowl ^ting m i 

 greatest profusion. The situation is peculiarly desira ™ 



yachting, and the scenery is of a P^*^"L°A r Sais and 

 castle would be let furnished, for three y eWS ;' P Z T 5Uee t, 

 tickets to view may be had of Mr. Rainy, U, Regent-street, 



St. James's. 



