The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-19 00:00:00

IF-4 IE N QUI MANQUE, an Indian Sauce for
XII) Fish, Game, Soups, enriching Gravies, &c. This new and
appaissante sauce has been submitted to the opinion of one of the
most distinguished Gourmets of the day, who has pronounced it
" Rien qui Manque."
Prepared only and sold by TAYLOR and GRIGNON at their
Italian Warehouse, 2 and 3, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East; where
also may be had, their concentrated luncheons.

MANOR HOUSE and ESTATES, at CONOCK, WILTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
—The MANSION called MANOR HOUSE, with ex-
cellent stables, coach-houses, dog-kennel, green-house, and vinery,
flower and fruit gardens, orchards, shrubberies, pleasure grounds,
and plantations, lodges, and ornamental and other cottages • the
whole farming a most agreeable and desirable Residence, and af-
fording every accommodation for a Genteel Family, without being
too large, or in any way involving the necessity of an extravagant
expenditure.

Also, another good FAMILY HOUSE.—A Villa Residence,
very respectably tenanted, and the capital farm, called Conock
Farm, in the occupation of Mr. William Plummer, a very eligible
tenant.

The whole quantity of LAND in the hands of the proprietor and
tenants, including arable, meadow, pasture, down, and plantations,
is about 723 acres.
Also the GREAT or RECTORIAL TITHES of the whole
Tything of Conock, which contains, besides the above 723 acres,
about 54 acres of land of other Proprietors, making a total of 777
acres.

Coned: is a Tyt'iing in the Parish of Chirton, about four miles
from Devizes, °lithe turnpike road leading from Devizes to
Andover.

The situation, as regards the fertility of the soil, the pleasant-
ness of the surrounding country, the goodness of the roads, and the
vicinity of the flourishing town of Devizes, with its excellent mar-
ket, cannot be surpassed.
Four packs of fox-hounds are within easy reach of the House,
and for coursing or hare-hunting, a better spot could not be
selected.
The fame of " The Conock Harriers," for many years, and until
a late period, kept in the kennel, which is still standing, is well
known to the Sporting World; the country hunted by this cele-
brated pack is still vacant for harriers; game is abundant and the
shooting excellent.
On the Down a rabbit warren (with keeper's lodge) has been
established, on which more than 1,500 couple of rabbits have been
annually killed, which, besides being a source of profit, affords the
opportunity of sport when game is out of season.
The Tithes, and about 26 acres of the land, are freehold ; the re-
mainder of the property is held under the Almshouse of Eweltn, in
Oxfordshire, by leases and copies of court roll, each for three good
lives.

It will be observed that the quantity of freehold land is very
small, but the objections sometimes urged to leasehold and eopyhold
tenures, are of less weight in the present instance than in ordinary
cases, because the property is held under a Charitable Corporation,
which chiefly depends for the maintenance of its members on the
fines on renewals, so that a refusal to renew, on fair and reasonable
terms, never occurs; and at the present time so general a desire
has been evinced for the removal of the impediments to improve-
ment, occasioned by land being held in mortmain, that a purchaser
may speculate with tolerablu security on the probability of an ear'y
opportunity of converting the whole into freehold ; for whatever
measures may be sanctioned by the Legislature for the sale of the
Estates of Ecclesiastical or Charitable Bodies, it is obvious that no
one can compete with the parties in possession for the purchase of
the reversions.

A Purchaser of the above Estate, wishing to increase his pro-
perty in the neighbourhood, may purchase from the same Proprie-
tor, the Great Tithes of the Tything of Wadhampton, adjoining
C7onock, which contains nearly 1,000 acres of excellent land, which
tithes arc held by lease under the Dean and Canons of Windsor.
Also an excellent Freehold Farm in the adjoining Parish of
Marilyn, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Gilbert, a highly re-
spectable tenant, containing nearly 600 acres, but these properties
will not be sold unless the Conock Estate is sold.
For full particulars and permission to view the Conock Estate,
application may be made to Messrs. Salmon, Tugwell, and Meek,
Solicitors, Devizes (if by letter, free of postage.)

SALES BY AUCTION.

The NEATH ABBEY
SOUTH ESTATE, GLAMORGANSHIRE,
WALES.

MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and
MURRAY, will SELL by AUCTION, in Lots, at the
Mackworth Arms Inn, Swansea, on WEDN.EsINAY, the 4th of
July next,
One-third portion of all that very valuable Demesne and Manor
known as the NE ATFI ABBEY ESTATE, extending from the
Hamlet of Cord Frank, northward, to the River Time and the
Swansea Canal, having the Neath and Swansea Canal, the Neath
River, and the sea-port town of Neath on the South, and contain-
ing, in all, 2,401 acres, 1 rod, 15 perches.
Also one-third share of the long—established IRON and
andCO 10)
fPaillßth\eVNC'rerily Valuable STEAM ENGINE FACTORIES, &c.
uable MINES and MINERALS, situate in
the immediate vicinity of the Town of Neath, and only five miles
from the Seaport and Market Town of Swansea.
Printed Particulars, with Plans, are now ready, and for further
ti'o'f°l\lneisastris7l\ apply to Thomas Fox, Esq., Beaminster, Dorset; or
furray, Tattersall, and Murray, Surveyors and Land
Agents, 47, Parliament-street. Letters, post paid.

HOGDSON will SELL by AUCTION,
at his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on THURSDA Y,
Tune 21, and Two following Days, at half-past Twelve,
A PORTION of the LIBRARY of a NOBLEMAN; in-
chiding—
Folio—Journals of the Houses of Lords and Commons to MTh);
Irish Statutes at Large, Is Viols. ; Domesday Book, 2 vols. ;
Ware's Ireland, 2 vols. ; Musee des Antiques, 3 vols. ; Suidm
Lexicon, 3 yob.. ; Thomson's General Atlas.
Quartp—Connelly's Spanish Dictionary, 4 vols. ; Peshall's Ox-
ford, 2 vols. ; Thornton s Nottinghamshire, 3 vols ; Nichols's Ilo-
garth, 3 vols. ; Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy, 11 vols. ;
Ruffhead's Statutes at Large, 38 vols. ; Dictionnaire Universe],
30 vols.
Octavo, &c.—Parliamentary Debates, 134 vols. ; Irish Debates,
16 yet, ; Encyclopaedia, 39 vols. ; Causes Celebres, 173 vols. ;
Chalmers's Poets, 21 vols. ; Dodsley's Annual Wegister, 50 vols. ;
Sir W. Jones's Works, 13 vols. ; Filhol Galerie du Muse de
France, 10 v 015..; Lodge's Portraits; Edinburgh and Quarterly
Reviews, &c., many in handsome bindings, and a Collection of fine
Engravings.

To be vie xed and Catalogues bad.