The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-22 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION.

COUNTY OF DURHAM.
CA',IPA', FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASE-

_
HOLD ESTATES,
Rate in the several Parishes of Redmarshall, Sedgefield,
Easington, and Dalton-le-Dale. -
At the TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
VANE -ARMS INN, in STOCKTON-UPON-
EES, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th Day of JANUARY,
025, at 12 o'Clock at NoOn.
I'. 91111 E. very desirable FREEHOLD
'hall • FARM, situate in the township of Redmar-
, in the occupation of John Simpson, with a good Farm
"Ilite and every requisite out-building, in the village of Red-
V_trshall, and adjoining, to the road leading from Bishopton to
tueitton, and about four miles from the latter place, and con
ling 260 A.. 3a. 121'. or thereabouts, or arable, meadow, and
hire land, lying in a ring fence. _
2. A Parcel of Freehold Meadow Land, situate near
the village of Redmarshall, in the occupation of John Simpson,
Zid adjoining the road leading from Whitton to StoCkton, and
°t4ining 2 a. 9r. or thereabouts.
yill4t. 3. A Parcel of Freehold Meadow Land, situate in the
:wage of Redmarshall, in the occupation of John Simpson, and
Th_J°lning the road leading from Bishopton to Stockton, and to
Me and containing I it. 32r. or thereabouts.
4'. A Valuable and Compact Freehold Farm, called Ox
situate in the township of Redmarshall, in the occupation
t‘tifo.hn Stainsby, with a good Farm House and requisite out-
-114,dings, and adjoining the road from Bishopton to farm, and
41 lit four miles distant from Stockton and Yarm, and contain.
tti. 216 a. Ir. 22r. or thereabouts, of arable, meadow, and pas-
T_laud, lying in a ring fence.
t 5. A very desirable Copyhold Farm, situate in the town.
eloPof Carlton, in the parish of Redmarshall, in the occtipa-
b!? of Thomas Ferguson, with a good Farm House, and out-
tri4lldings,
situate in the village of Carlton, and containing 156 a
,71. P. arable and pasture land.
th."'"t 6. A "111essuage, Butcher's Shop, and Stable, situate in
0 village of Carlton, with a Parcel of Copyhold Meadow Land,
behind the same, containing la. Ir. 34p. or thereabouts,
the Occupation of Cuthbert Kay.
titrt 7. A very compact Freehold Farm, called Gaily Law,
iidte in the township or Fishburn, in the parish of Sedgefield,
cfml Farm House and mit-buildings, in the occupation of
.Zrge Peacock, and containing 170 a. 2p. or thereabouts, of
le, meadow, and pasture land, lying in a ring fence.
trot 8. A very desirable Freehold Farm, called Beacon
to°'4l, adjoining the sea coast, situate in the parish of Easing-
rtl, in the occupation of Abraham Delaney, with a newly
li,leted
Mt. Farm House and requisite outbuildings, and conta
rein-
or thereabouts, of arable, meadow, pastu, and
land.
14•14°t 9. A very capital Freehold and Leasehold Farm, situate
Pickering,
parish of Daltori-le-Dale, in the occupation of Robert
2kering, with 'a good Farm House and out-buildings, and
!airing 013 a. "2r. or thereabouts, of Freehold, and 159 a.
to °r thereabouts, of Leasehold, arable, meadow, and pas-
ie...sen whole of the lots are held from year to year, and the
Tint% will shew their respective Farms.
lir,Vllted 'particulars may be had by applying at the Vane
D.. .11 Inn, h Stockton, or to Ni'. Greg:Km, Solicitor,
..rna
t, rn.
utirbam, 27th December, 1824.

SUFFOLK.
IPSWICH NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By KING and GARROD, at the GREAT WHITE
HORSE TAVERN, IPSWICH, on TUESDAY, the
25th of January, 11125, at Two o'clock in the afternoon,
Tll A substantial and recently-t;rected
FREEHOLD EDIFICE, situate in Nortligate-street,
Ipswich, called THE NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS, distin-
guished by a lofty and commanding elevation on a. line of
frontage 50 feet in length. The design for this Elevation is
decorated with four three-quarter columns and two pilasters of
the lonic Order—intended to be executed after the beautiful
example exhibited by the Temple of Minerva I'olias, at
Priene—surmounted by an attic story and pediment. But lit-
tle expence will be' required to complete this design, agree-
ably to the original intention of the Architect. The Edifice
contains, on the ground floor, which is 14 feet high, a spa-
cious entrance with staircase, a Gentleman's Anti Room with
water-closet adjoining, and a Stipper Room and Library, 54
feet in length, and 26 feet six inches in width. And, on the
first floor, which is 22 feet high, a Ladies' Anti-Room and
closets, with a water closet adjoining, and a Ball Room (the
cieling suitably enriched) 54 feet long and 27 feet wide.
This imposing Structure presents to a Purchaser a choice of
appropriation which no other in the Town could give; for, be-
sides its admirable adaptation, as originally designed, for
public use,-it is convertible, at a comparatively trifling expence,
into a first-fate private residence. For this latter purpose, it is
suggested, that the first floor is of sufficient height for divbdon
into two floors, thus affording both sleeping rooms and attics of
large dimensions ' • the ground floor forming; of course, a suita-
ble suit of, rooms for social comfort and domestic use. Its sittra-
tion, too, as a Town Residence, is lively and attractive; for,
with a cheerful aspect, and a light unobstructed by any opposite
house, it fronts the site where it is in contemplation to affect.an
elegant approach to Ipswich, and it may be said to be within
the focus of genteel resort.—The adaPtation, however, of the
edifice to public
purposes-which is decidedly the prominent
point in which to view it—is not more strikingly apparent than
is the profit, under judicious and attentive management, which
such appropriation would bring. Assemblies and Balls, Con-
certs both public and private, Literary and Scientific Lectures,
Exhibitions, and Auctions. Public Meetings and Dinners, all
these, and more than these, without interfereing with each
other, would, if the charges 'were liberal, be incessant sources
of income ; thus combining public convenience and gratifica-
tion with individual. emolument, it offers a highly promising
speculation for one or more monied capitalists.
For further particulars apply to IVlessrs Pearson and Law-
rence; or to Mr. Brown, architect, at whose Office, Plans and
Sections may be seen ; or to the Auctioneers, at the County
Press, Ipswich.

Ca Printed particulars in due tune.

A PUZZLING C i
SErJ

►SE BRILLIANTLY
'LED.

iu vest of snow-whiteness, and Boots of jet hue,
A Hair•dresser ran, we ;night rafter say, flew,
So rapid his pace, powder bag in his hand,
And turn'd into Exeter•street in t he Strand:-
Where rounding the comer, in er.nt act he came
With Sam, long accustoni'd Soot-ho :to proclaim.
So fierce the concussion that both staggei'd hack,
All white the Soot hearer, the Bat her all bseck,
Excepting his Boots, for they lost their jet glow
A ml.seeni'd as if corer's with flakes of pure snow
For Soot versos der both bags were at work,
The Conshatants fighting like Grecian and Tork.
Of Justice the parties now sought, each, redress,
And earn his great damage now prone to express ;
" Your Worship perceives," said the indignant barber,
This p:ight in, that no one toy person will harbour;
My vest, lately white, with vile soot badly suits,
And worse the hair-powder that covers my boots."—
" And who in his service," ask'd Soot.ho," will keep,
A dandefied, powder's!, full-dress'd Chimney-sweep?"
The Justice was puzzled, :mil friendship advis'd,
Reflection." be said, "should be cherish'd and pried."—
" Befit etion t" the Frizeur '' 'tis gone !"
ss Which way?" ask'd the Justice," why, Sir, it is lacking
For never the worth of reflection was known
The lustre when absent of WAirits:N's Jet Blacking!"
The Pun was received with eclat, and Sam Swestp
Reflection in pristine ;secateurs.; to keep,
Applied to the Boots a restorative hand,
Renewing the visions distinctive and bland
The partivs agreed, and each taity-like shaste
Still pram: is-tite Hair-dresser's Roots to prevade.

This Easy Shininsr and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by
• • • ' ROBERT WARREN,
30, STRAND, London ; and Sold in every Town in the Ki ng-
ID, in bottles, Gd., tod., lid., and lad. each.—
ACKING, in Pots, 6,1.. lid., and ltd. each.
Bs
Ask for WARREN'S Blacking.
;:c t -ittaV e

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