The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-19 00:00:00

14§,
A
F. 4••
6

WEDNESDAY EVE, ING, JANUARY 19, ;815.

iS :H(.; LO.N.

BEDFORDSHIRE..
TO BE SOLD Hi AUCTION,

By S. GOODMAN, oa WEDNESDAY the 2a.day of Feb-
ruary, 1825, at the GROW INN, in CRANFIELD, in

the County of BEDFORD, at One'o'Clock in the afternoon,
A `County
ESTATE, in the Parish of CR AN •
ilk. FIELD, part Freehold and part Copyhold, in Lots,

viz. : -

Lot 1. A Freehold Cottage and Home Close, called ItufE.
heads, containing two acres three roods and 34 perches, together
with about ten acres of Freehold girable Land, lying dispersed
in the Open Fields of Cranfield.
I of 2. Several Pieces of Copybold arable Land, containing
about four acr.:3' and three rood, lying dispersed in Stillipers

Lot 3. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing
about ten acres two roo:ts and one perch, lying dispersed in the
same Field. _ _

Lot 4. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing
about two acres three roods and three perches, lying dispersed
in Lean Field. _ _ _

Lat's. Several Pieces of Copyijold arable Land, containing
about seven acres one rood 44 .gybes, lying Aispersed in the
same Field.

Lot G. Several Pieces of Copybold arable Land, containing
about 12 acres -and ten perches,lying dispersed in. Perry
Field.

_
Lot 7. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing
about ten acres and sixteen perches,. lying dispersed in the
same Field.

Lot 8. Three several closes of Copyhold arable land, called
Burninghalls, containing together about twelve acres three
roods and thirty-three perches, lying together in the East End
of Cranfield, near the road leading to Bedford (subject to rights
of common for six weeks, from Michaelmas day).
Lot 9. A gool substantial farm-house, homestead, orchard,
gardens, dove-house, extensive and suitable barns, stables, gra-
naries, and other out-buildings, together with seven closes of
pasture land, containing about forty 'acres ; one close of arable
land, called _Hedlund, containing seventeen acres one rood and
twenty-four perches ; and several pieces of open field arable
land, containing about fifty six acres, lying contiguous to the
Homestall, in Perry Field and Lean Field.

N.B. Two of the clogs in this I.Jot containing about twenty-
three acres are freehold, the remainder is. copyhold of inheri-
tance.

The Estate may lie viewed on application to Mr. John Mil-
lard, the Occupier; and further Particulars may be had at the
Offices of Messrs. Lucas, Solicitors, Newport Pagnell ; at the
George Inn, Woburn ; the Swan Inn, Bedford ; the White
Part, Anipthill; and of the Auctioneer, Cranfield.

SOMERSETSII IRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIQN,

By Messrs. ENGLISH, ENGLISH, and I.IEOKS. at their
Rooms, .11LS031-STREET, ItATFI,on SATURDAY,
29th January instant, at 12 for 1 o'clock punctually, subject
to such Conditions as will be produced,
TuAT Extensive, Newly-Erected, and Excel-
-lent BUILDING, the LAMB INN, STALL-
STREET, in the City of BATH, together with Stabling,
Coach-houses, and other appurtenances- connected with the
same. The Elevation of this capital Hotel is uniform in its
architectural anp2arance, and of superior taste, extending in
front 70 feet,. and, including offices, &c. 170 feet in depth ; its
internal arrangements combine elegance and utility, with the
advantages of modern improvements; the Bedchambers are 37
in number ; and the Sitting-rooms, Coffee-room, Bar, Lar-
der, Coach-hous?s, Stabling, &c. are equally commodious, and
well adapted for the purposes for which they were intended.
The Cellaring ix alniost unequalled, and admirably calculated
for a Wine Trade of very great extent.
Lot the Second is that Well-established Public-houcte, ad-
juining the Lamb Inn 4 now occupied by a yearly tenant, and
known by the name of the Lamb and Lark ;" and, in addition
to the offices at pres.mt atttgtfleti.to the premises, will be added
a valuably Portion of Ground for fire purposes of erecting a
Brewhouse, or any other accommodation connected with the
business and interests of the tenant and proprietor.
_

It may be proper to remark that the Hotel above stated pos-
sesses great advantages of local situation ; stationed on the
great throughfare to the Western Counties, and a long-esta-
blished reputation as an Inn, are strong and obvious circum-
stances in its favour ; whilst the rapid additions and improve-
ments in its vicinity enhance the value, by increasing the de-
mands for this description of propety in particular. Thus the
advatage which the nature of the above property presents are
not limited to the chances of an individual experiment—the re-
establishing a celebrated and mercantile Inn. Converting the
premises into separate shops and Private Dwellings, or adapt-
ing the whole to the purpose of an extensive Manufactory or
Wine Trade, are circumstances worthy of peculiar attention.
Independent of these considerations, the purchaser has the
power of appropriating a large share of the Land in the rear of
the Hotel to building, with a frontage facing and forming part
of the line of the Lower Borough-Walls ; with another part
making an angle with the latter, and adopted for the principal
frontage of a new street, intended to form the approach from
the Borough-Walls, through mbury-Lane to the New Hos-
),tal and Bath-street. '!'hose various objects of interest and
important inducements attach security to the purchaser, and
confidence to the speculator, by the favourable prospects they
present of certain and valuable returns.
Part of the prOperty is Freehold ; the remainder Leasehold,
held upon lives under the Corporation of Bath, and which is
now full stated.
A view of the plans, and further particulars, may be obtain-
ed by applying to Messrs. English, English, and Becks, at
their Upholstery and Cabinet Rooms, Milsom-strect ; or to
..Messrs. Drew and Sons, solicitors, Bermondsey-street, Lon-
don ; if by letter, post-paid.

SUFFOLK.
IPSWICH NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By KING and CARROT), at the GREAT WHITE
HORSE TAVERN, IPSWICH, on TUESDAY, the
25th of January. 1625, at Two o'clock in the afternoon,

Tll A 'l' substantial and recently erected
FREEHOLD EDIFICE, situate in Northgate.street,
Ipswich, called THE NEW ASSEM LILY 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 Poliaa, 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 Supper Room and Library, 54
feet in length and 213 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-rate private residence. For this latter purpose, it is
suggested. that the first floor is of sufficient height for division
into two floors, thus affording both sleeping rooms and attics of
large dimensions ; the ground floor forming, of course, n suita-
ble suit of rooms for social comfOrt and domestic use. Its situa-
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 anti private, Literary and Scientific Lectures,
Exhibitions, anti 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 inure monied capitalists.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Pearson and Low-
rance; or to Mr. Brown, architect, at whose Office, Plans and
Sections may be seen ; or to the Auctioneers, at the County
Press, Ipswich.
OP Printed particulars in due time.