The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-17 00:00:00

HEREFORDSHIRE.

A MOST DESIRABLE- FREEHOLD INVEST3IENT.
, • • Herefordshire.
TO BE SOLD BY: PRIVATE•CONTRACT.
L that newly erected, elpgiiiit; and commodi-
LW. ors MANSION, called LINCOLN HILL HOUSE,
with handsome portico and virandas in front., situate in the
vici-
nity of Itoss-(from which place it is distil:lt about thiee-quar.-
ters'of a mile), together with about 17 acres and a hale of ex-
ceedingly-rich arable and pasture land. The premises: com-
prise-an entrance-hall, an elegant drawing thorn communicating
to th 6 library by folding-doors ; a spacious dining 'room, break-
fast room, china closet, and- water closet; kitchen,' back kit.
chell pantry and dairy : a principal'arr secondary staircase ;.
4 best bed:xooros, dress:lig-room servant 'rooms, laundry and
2-large attics; roomy arched cell 2
aring with wine vaults; coach.
house, stable, hayhouse, harness morn with another stable, barn,
and other suitable offices detached'; an extensive, early, and,
productive garden, fOr the most parr walled and well planted.
There is a good' pump, supplied by a copious srring ot'excel-
lent-wafer for the use of the dwelling-house, and. another in
tmansiun-house is de-
*ah e t n
iittlyiftu'
talrisdhefdo r i oilierntheihpousrtpptecst.e
r.
The furnitm will
be disposed of with or without the principal, as niay be mo.t.
'agreeable to the wish of, the purchaser: These premises are
situate on an agrteable elevation,: near the highway leading;
tom Ross over Goodrich Ferry to Mi?nmoutli, ,
ro
and all
parts or Saudi •Wales and are removed from ththeturnpike-,id
'about 200 pates.; by a7laWn tastefUlly and orhanientally planted
with shrubs and evergreens, and through which the tnat.sion,

house is approached by a carriage way of easy access. They
are conveniently contiguous to the market town of Ross, throughwhich the London mail and other coaches pass and repass daily
to all parts of the United Kingdom, and from whence the ad-
inirers of the beautiful arid romantic scenery on the banks of
the Wye usually commence their tour. in local situation they
have the most solid and prepossessing advantages. The air is
salubrious, the soil naturally fertile, and highly cultivated. It
is a good sporting country, with game of every description in
abundance; an excellent pack of harriers are kept in
.the ad-
joining village; and to the angler the proximity of the Wye
affords the charm ofagreeable amusement. Behind it rises the
Chace, a wood of superlative beauty and prominent magnifi-
cence, and in the prospective part of the landscape surrounding
it (at a distance of less than half a mile) are seen the wild
meanderings of the Wye, hourly diversified by the great variety
of objects presented in the course of its navigation, together
with many of those attractive and striking scenes, for which
this neighbourhood is so highly distinguished. For further par-
ticulars apply to the Proprietor, James Lowe, Esq. Ba:kk:er,
Ross :if by letter, post paid. •

SUSSEX.
A true bred South Down Flock, from the Stock of the most

estimable Breeders.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WELLER, on the
Premises, on
,TUESDAY the 27th September, 1825, at
twelve o'clock,
THE Genuine and Entire Valuable LIVE and
DEAD STOCK, of CHARLES SCARCE DIC-
KENS, ;.;sq. at West Stoke;, consisting of 50 full-mouthed
ewes, 90 six-tooths, 110 four-tooths, 110 two-tooths, and 130
ewe lambs; three cart horses, two waggons, four Tickell's and
nine-share ploughs, two drag harrows, one couch harrow,. one-
horse roller, trace and chill harness, with other implements of
husbandry.
The choice Rams from the stock of Mr. John Pinnix, of
Walderton, were turned into the flock the 15th August, and
will be exhibited at the sale ; the whole of the Sheep were bred
on the, Farm, and will be warranted sound.
Stoke is three miles from Chichester.
Catalogues may be luid at the Anchor, Liphook ; King's
Arms, Godalming; White Hart, Guildford; Bush, Farnham;
Swan Inns, Alton and Alresford ; George, Winchester and
Portsmouth ; Coach and Horses, Southampton ; Libraries,
Brighton, Littlehampton, Worthing, and Bognor ; Red Lion,
Fareham ; Rear, Havant, Black Dog, Emsworth ; Auction
Mart, London ; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester.

SUSSEX.
An extensive and valuable South Down Flock, capital Live
and Dead Stock.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WELLER, on the
Premises, on THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1325, and following
day, at Twelve o'Clock, in Goodwood Park,
THE Truly Valuable SOUTH DOWN
FLOCK, excellent LIVE and DEAD STOCK, the
property of Mr. JOHN ANDREWS, quitting Goodwood
Farms; comprising 112 full-mouthed ewes, 131 six-tooths,
200 four-tooths, 157 two-tooths, 229 six-tooths wethers, 389
four-toothy, 330 two-tooths, 242 ewe lambs, 215 wether
lambs, eight choice rams, and 12 ram lambs ; 22 [Mich cows,
10 of which are Hereford, and 12 true bred Sussex ; seven
barren heifers for fatting; 14 powerful black cart horses, two
very superior brown and black geldings, five off; a grey ditto,
all three of good figure and action, and go well in single har-
ness s two ponies, quiet to ride and shoot from ; 20 shuts,
six large waggons, a one-horse light waggon, ten one-horse
carts, one large dung cart, broad wheels, two raved cartsowo
four-horse, two two-horse, and two one-horse oak rollers ; a
two-horse land presser, ten Wood's and Tickell's ploughs, six
drags, one clasp, and nine harrows, a 9-share plough, patent
winnowing machine, 70 sheep cages, nine cow cribs, four oat
bins, a large quantity of thin, trace, and plough harness, &c.
Mr. Andrews has for many years dedicated the most stn-
wearied attention to the improvement of is flock, the whole
-are true bred South Down Sheep, from the much esteemed
stuck of Blunt, late of Buriton, and most judiciously;
crossed from the flock of Mr. Saunders, of Freefo!k, Hants,
which giVes an additional weight to the carcase, anti also ad-
vances the value of the fleece. The scientific 'Mr. Coke has
lately adopted this system, and it is universally approved by
the most skilful breeders.
Catalogues Gd each, may be had in due time at the Red
Lion, Petersfield ; Anchor, Liphook ; Bush, Farnham, King's
Arms, Godalming; ViThite Hart, Guildford; Antelope, Sarum;
Coach and horses, Southampton; White Hart, IVincheiter ;
Red Lion, Fareham ; Bear, Havant ; Black Dog, Emsworth ;
Eagle, Midhurst ; Half Moon, Petworth ; Norfolk Arms,
Arundel ; Star, Lewes ; Libraries, Bognor, Littlehampton,
Worthing, and Brighton ; Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr.
Weller, Chichester.

1 WILTSH IRE.
BENTLEY WOODS, containing 801 Acres,' with all the
Timber and Underwood.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-court,
about six miles from Salisbury, and four from. Winterslow-hut,
comprising the Manor or reputed %lanor of Bentley-Woods,
and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley,
Redridge, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beech ways, Hoopin-
goak, Itedinangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways, Three
Sisters, and Picked ; containing altogether 801 acres, with all
the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ;
the Woodman's Lodge Garden, and Orchard.
To be viewed by apkilying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at
Bentley NVoods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs.
Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-
fields, who are authorized to treat for the same.

IRELAND.
To be SOLD, subject to a Head Rent,
• 1.71:. MOST eligible HOUSE and DEMESNE,
situate within 5 miles of Dublin; and about half a mile
of the new harbour at Kingstown.• The house consists of a
dining parlour and thawing room, 28 feet• by 21 feet each,
breakfast .parlour and study. on:the first story, over which are
suitable bed-chambers with dressing-rooms, &c., and on the
basement story, housekeeper's room, servants' hall, and other
accommodation for servants. The offices,- coach-houses, and.
stabling, are commodious, and with barn; - and are inclosed
within a high wall. The garden, containing upwards-olan
acre,. having. green 'house and grapery, is wailed round ; and
the demesne, including, 37it Irish, or: about 60 .English acres,
is encircled by a thriving Plantation of forest trees, from, 0 to
.30' years' growth. A smaller quantity of land, if. more agree-
able, would•be sold with the house. The situation is one of
the most beautiful in Ireland, commanding .viewtrof the bay
of Dublin, and :the mountains of Dublin and Witklew, in the
midst of a populous and highly respectable. neighbourlloix.l....
Any gentlemen engaged in commercial•transaction 3; and wish-
ing to enjoy the advantages of the new harbour, would •find
this a most desirable residence, more particularly as it is in con-
teinplation to have a railway from thence to Dublin. • The fur-
niture may be had at a valuation.—Application•to be :glade to
John Humfrey, Esq. 26, Lower Fitzwilliam-street,

' GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
SPORTING RESIDENUE.—TO be LET, with immediate
Possession,
A . MANSION-HOUSE fit for the" reception
1
Ili of a large Family, and replete with every internal con-
venience ; comprising an entrance-hall, 4 sitting-rooms, 7 bed:.
'rooms and attics ; also a large garden, .green-house and lawn,
i Ii
:lit
le.tr,ru. tliflo)
err: 'o:enre: Bunt.
goerr
sf:arr ay
,t
or to
,coach-house and stable, lately occupied by Count de ..llargue-
'riat. Seven acres of Land may (if required) be taken with- the
house. The Prcinises are situate at Noreton-in-Marsh, Glou-
cestershire, in a tine sportipg country, and in the centre ofthe
Duke of Beaufort's, Colonel Berkeley's, and the Warwickshire
Hunts.. Also a convenient Residence, comprising 2 sitting
roorns, 3 bed-rooms, and attics,,with garden, stables, and suit-
able out-buildings, situate at Bledington, CtioucesterShire.
Bledington .is distant 5 miles from Chipping.;Norton, ti.from •
Burford, 4 from Stow, in a country abounding with game, and
:9ttiohCniiiine-orb6-fththee-
ainhT(t,llo),elcfiteeenwstirdtele)oen.fcse:sl:itillll:tupbkpeelyic(,tlttoe'
as may be Most agreeable to the tenant.
Siltibesw,,,ro.n\t‘hieik‘clizlda;rt;lnKt%fnotriaflul:thse,riirclrtotircsu,laiirsi)
Water, Gloucestershire. I

PRICE SEVENPENCi:.

DEAL, SEPT. 15, 182'0%
IiILANDERS LINEN FOR HOME CON;
SUMPTION, for account of the Underwriters and Pr,t-
prietors, under an Order of (he Honourable. Commissioners of
his Majesty's Customs, duty free to pay Salvage awl flarietr3-
FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the ROYAL. OA
'Middle-street, at DEAL in Kent, on TUESDAY the 27tig
Instant, at noon.
About 600 Pieces (more or less). of White, Brown, ditti
,Coloured Linen.
Two Toni of Flax.
One Piece of Broad Cloth.
Tho whole in excellent condition, and of the Manufacture of
Flanders, and being part of thecargo saved from the Gal+iot
Cadiz Packet, C. Nierinck master, wrecked on the Goodwin
Sand the Bth of July last, on her voyage from Ostend to
The Goods.may be viewed previous to the Sale, On the.P,c'..
raises of Goodwin, Curling and Co. Agents to Lloyd's, at Deal.
Catalogues and Particulars to be obtained at their Offices;
Ramsgate and Deal, and No. 10, George-yard, Lombard.
street, London; at Messrs. Cobbs, Margate; and Messrs,.
Lothams, Rice and Co., Agents to Lloyd's, Dover.

THE DECCAN PRIZE MONEY.

(Prom
_a Sunday Paper,'

A late Meeting of the Lords of the Treasury
(at which his Grace the Duke of WELLINaTON
attended)has given rise to a report that a genera!
distribution amongst the Deccan army (without
regard to actual or constructive capture) was to
lake place, and that the official warrant of 1823
was to be revised or reversed. At this late hour,
when the spirit of that warrant has been acted
upon,and many officers have absolutely conveyed
away their right upon the faith of its principle,
any such measure would, in its consequences, he
ruinous to such individuals. We have no hesita-
tion in saying that no such alteration has taken
place. The object of the Meeting was, to leant
the progress of the division, and what steps had
taken place under the warrant of March 22,18-23;
and we take leave to add two passages from a
document which preceded the warrant and is
explanatory of its principles:—
EXTRACT FROM THE DECISION OF THE LORDS CF THE

TREAStIIIY, DAYED FEBRUARY 5, 1823.
Par. I.—" My Lords having heard Counsel in support of the
claim of the Mugu% of Hastings and the grand army, and
those of Sir Thomas HiSlop and the army of the Deccan, and.
having maturely and deliberately weighed and considered all
the documentary evidence laid befotle them in behalf of the se-
veral parties, and the arguments of the Counsel, are of op:nion,
that the most just and equitable principles of distribution will
be, to adhere, as nearly as the circumstances of the case may
admit, to that of actual capture; and that, although they are
aware that the principle of constructive capture must, under
certain circumstances, in a degree be admitted, the dispositiJa
should be to limit rather than to extend that principle.
Par. 4.—" My Lords have felt it to be inconsistent with their
duty to recommend to his Majesty to give his sanction to any
agreement for the common division of booty into which the se-
veral divisions of either army may have entered ; as it is their
decided opinion that, if the principle of actual capture be not
adopted in this case as the rule of distribution, no other correct
or equitable rule could have been adopted than that of a general
distribution amongst all the forces of the Presidencies engaged
in the combined operations of the campaign."