The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-30 00:00:00

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, JUNE 28, 1825.
TCOURT of 'DIRECTORS —of the
•A. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby
give Notice that the HA LF-YEA RLY DIVIDEND of Four
Pounds per Cent. to Midsummer last will he payable at their
Office over the Royal Exchange on the 11th of July next, and
every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, between
the 'hours of Ten in the forenoon and Two o'clock in the af-
ternoon. •

The proposal for a Division of 705,028 t. 17s. 10d. ,among
the Proprietors (being at the rate of 1001. per cent.. upon the
Capital Stock of the Corporation), which had been agreed to in
the Genetal Court of the 22d instant, having this day been
confirmed by ballot—the Court of. Directors do further give
Notice, that Warrants for the same will be issued 'on the 27th.
day of July next, payable as aboVe, "and that the Proprietors
who do not attend in person to receive the said division of 1001.
per cent. may be furnished,, with the forms of Powers of At.
torney, to be executed in favour of the Agents they may think
proper to authorize to receive the same.
SAMUEL PENNING, Jux. Sec.

To the GENTLEMAN, CLIaGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY EVNOTTINGHAM.
.•
:IN consequence of tile prevailing reports; that
Parliament is shortly to be dissOlved, I consider it to be
my duty to communicate, without further dely,. the resolution
I have taken of retiring froni your service whenever that event
occurs.

It is quite needless for me to assure you of the very great pain
with which I have thus determined to dissolve a connection of
such long standing, which.has been so frequently, and, on your
part, so generously renewed, which has done me so much ho-
nour in public estimation, and which has been so gratifying 'to
my own feelings and to those of my Family, But this deter-
' mination has not been made without the fullest and most
anxious consideration of a concurrence of private and public
eirceaistances.• Of the first, I feel that no explanation will be
required of me ; • respecting the second, I will honestly confess,
that it has often been matter of deep regret to my mind that
my repeated absences abroad, the necessity of which is but too,
likely to recur, have prevented me from discharging, in ,a man-
ner satisfactory to myself, all those duties which. I owe to My
Constituents, while the mortification to my own feelings, occa-
sioned by those omissions, has been greatly aggravated' by: the
extreme• indulgence which I have uniformlyreceived at your
hands. But-I haVe, at leak, the satisfaction of feeling, -that I
have' never ceased to act upon those constitutional and indepen-
ilent-principles which I have always professed; and it only ye-
mains for me to return you my most cordial thanks. for your
long and-great- goodness to' me. My gtatitude can only cease
with my existence, and the' greatest favour that fortune could
bestow upon nie, will be to afford me an opportunity of proving
its Sincerity:. .

I have the honour to remain,
• Gentlemen,
.Your faithful and.obliged humble Servant,
WM.= CAVENDISH BENTINCIi%
London, 21-sf June, 1825. •

LEASEHOLD AND FREEHOLD ,ESTATES, AND
GREAT. TITHES, GREAT SAMPFORD ESSEX.
•TO BE-SOLD-BY AUCTION'

By BAKER and 'SON, on SATURDAY,' the 9th day of
July, 1825, at the Rose and Crown, Saffron Walden, at
Three o'Clock,
~A LEASEEIOO .ESTATE called GREAT
•LAL. SAMPFORD PARSONAGE, pleasantly situated at
Great-Sampford, in the county .of Essex ; containing by ad-
theasuretnent 151 a. 24p. of excellent' arable, pasture, and wood
land, In convenient inclosures, and in a high state of cultiva-
tion ; with_a dwelling-house; detached brewhotise, large double
barii,.single ditto, stables, granary; carp and cattle sheds, and
other necessary out-buildings, now in the occupation of Mr.
Thomas Harrison, a respectable tenant, who is under notice to
quit at Michaelmas next.
Also, the GREAT TITHES of the Parish of GREAT
SAM PFORD, containing. upwards of 1700 acres Of fertile
arable and pasture land.
The above property is held under the Dean and Chapter of
Canterbury, for 21 years, renewable every 7 years, and was re-
newed in 1824. •
A Small FREEHOLD ESTATE, called COCK-in-the-
WOOD, containing by adtneasurement 26a. 3r. 24p. of arable
and pasture land, with a dwelling-house, barn, stable, and other
out-buildings, situate in the parish of Great Sampford afbre-
said, .in the occupation of Mr. Edmund Franklin, who is
under notice to quit at Michaelmas next.
Great Sampford is pleasantly situated in the county of Essex,
45 miles from London, 8 from Saffron Walden, 12 from Brain-
tree, arid 23 milestrhin Chelmsford.
Partictilars and conditions of sale may be had, 14 days pre-
viously to the time or sale, at the Rose and Crown, Saffron
Walden ; Vine, Great Bardfield ; Saracen's Head, Dunmow ;
Auction 'Mart, London; of Mr. Thomas Harrison, Great
Sampford; Messrs. Copland and Son, Solicitors, Chelmsford,
or at their Office, at the Horn Inn,' Braintree; and of the
Auctioneers, Hatfield Peverel and Borehatn.

I)EVONSHIRE.--Desirable FREEHOLDPROPERTY to be SOLD—EXETER.—The Pre-
mises are situated in the Fore-street, and consist of a substan-
tial Brick,DWELLINGLHOUSE, 28 feet in frontond 68 in
length, admirably.calculated for any business requiring room;
with a spacious under-ground cellar, an excellent shop, lobby,
parlour, and kitchen, courtier, with two pumps of hard and
soft water. On the first floor is a very large drawing-room, with
four other rooms exceedingly well adapted for lodgings, over
which are seven bed-moms and two excellent garrets. It is a
corner house, and has the convenience of folding gates opening
ink) Friernhay-Street. Behind these Premises are Four newly-
built Houses, bringing in the annual rent of 601. The whole
will be Sold together, or in separate lots. Immediate posses-
sion may be had of the front-House., Application to be. made
to Mr. Scott, builder, North-street ; all letters to be post-pal&

r_I_LOUCESTERSIIIRE.—A most desirable
VII RESIDENCE and LAND, within one mile anti a
half of the Borough of Tewkesbury, to be LET, and may be
entered upon immediately, all that Capital DWELLING-
HOUSE, called Shuthodger House, with a large walled-in
garden, two coach-houses, six-stalled stable, and other out.
offices, and about Ten Acres of excellent Land attached thereto,
situate in the parish of Twyning, aboutone-third of a mile from
the Church. and adjoinar
.the turnpike-road leading from
Liverpool, Manchester; and the North, to Cheltenham, Bath,
Bristol, and the. West of England. The House has been lately
fitted up in a modern style, at a considerable expense ; the situ.
stitin is \on an emiuence, surmounted by views of the most lux.
uriant description, and it. is within half a mile of the Rivers
Severn and Avon.. Shutlionger House is distant from the cele-
brated watering places, Cheltenham and Malvern' 11 miles;—
and from Worcester and Gloucester 13 miles ; 20 coaches and
several stage waggons pass daily. The house will be Let for
a term, and the Furnituremay be taken to or not by the tenant
at a fair valuation. For a view, and further particulars, apply
to Mr. John Moore, Auctioneer, Tewkesbury.—Personal appli-
cations alone will be attended to. •

\VANWICK,.COU.NTY of. DO RSET.—
KY NOTICE .is hereby given, to any person disposed to
invest Capital in building Houses for the accommodation of
of Visitors !ft„ this place, that plans and elevations may be seen,
:and allotinetits of ground obtained on advantageous terms, by
application to Mr. C. 'Wallis, at Dorchester, or illr. Hopper-
' ton,. Ratielagh-street, Pimlico, London, surveyors; or to Mr
Penney, merchant, at Poole, either personally, or by letters,
post paid. .Plani may also b4.seen:at tlmprincipal inns on the
Western Road, &c. &c. The MANOR HOUSE; contain-
ing 24:4>e4 bed chambers; warm .and cold Sea-baths, and all
other conveniences, as a Lodging and Boarding Lionse, is to
be ready for the reception of coinpitny by Jane next, by which
time the access to, this., place will also be greatly improved.
i•-tiiiriwiuk. is. pectillarlY adapted 'to sailing excursions, and af-
fords excellent bathing in all weathers, and at all times of the
tide. It is protected from the south and south-west winds; an
important object for a winter resideriee..-At is afreetetl by no
nuisances--its neighbourhood affords much romantic scenery,
and its retirement and 'tranquillity may- be' a recommendation
to many.