The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-17 00:00:00

IN LONG SUTTON.

Lot I.—All that said old-established and well-accustomed
capital Inn and Posting-house, called the Bull, with the
Chaise-houses, Stables, and other Out-buildings, Yards, and
Gardens thereunto belonging, most desirably situated in the
now flourishing market-town of Long Sutton aforesaid, adjoin-
ing the turnpike-road leading from Wisbech to Spalding, and
wherein a very extensive businesss is carrying on by Mr. Ed.
ward Cole, the present tenant thereof.
Lot 2.—A11 that Messuage and Inn, called the Crown, si-
tuated nearly opposite the above, and also adjoining the aboi,e-
mentioned turnpike-road, together with an excellent Dwelling-
House and Tailor and Draper's Shop adjoining,' and Stables,
Out-buildings, and Yards thereunto belonging, with an entry
into the said yards (as now staked out, of 14 feet in width)
from the road leading towards Little London, and now in the
respective tenures of Mr. Thomas Hutchesson and Messrs.
S:tnby and Patrick.

Loi 3.—A plot of Land, extremely well adapted for Building
upon (being part of the premises now occupied with the Crown
Inn), adjoining the said road leading towards Little ,London
and also Lot 2, and as now staked out, containing in width in
fr.int 160 feet, and at the back 72 feet, and in the whole 21
Perches (little more or less).
Lot. 4.—Another Plot of Land, also extremely well adapted
for building upon, (being other part of the premises occupied
with the Crown Inn,) adjoining to and lying east of lot 3, and,
as now staked out, containing in width in front 99 feet, and at
the baek 109 feet, and in the whole 22 perches (little more or
less.)

Lot 6.—A1l that new erected and well-accustomed Messuage
and Public-house, called the Nag's Head, with a neat and well-
built Dwelling.house, Blackawith's shop, stable, yard, and
garden adjoining, desirably situated is the centre of the mar.
ket-town of Long Sutton aforesaid, next the market-place, and
now in the respective tenures of Mr. John Hasten and Mr.
Wm. Slator.

Lot. 6.—A Plot of Land, extremely well adapted for build-
ing upon, adjoining the estate of Messrs. Ream and Thrower,
and the said above-mentioned road leading towards Little Lon-
don, being part of a close of rich pasture land there, in the oc-
cupation of Mr. Thomas Hutchesson, and, as now staked out
therefrom, containing in length in front 127 feet, and at the
back 125 feet, . and in the whole 27 perches (little more or
less.)
Lot 7.—The remainder of the said Close of Pasture Land,
in the occupation of the said Thomas Hutchesson,with ar. entry
thereto (of /4 ft. in width) from the said road leading towards
London, containing by admeasurement 2A. IR. 27e. (more or
less).

Lot B.—All that piece of rich pasture land, containing by
sidmeasurenient 2R. OR. 27P. (more or less), lying on the west
side of and adjoining lot 7, with an entry thereto from the turn.
pike-road, and now in the tenure of the said John Hasten.
Lot 9.—A1l that piece of superior Grazing Land, being (as
now staked out) the Eastern Division ofa Close called Paradise,
in the occupation of the said Edward Cole, lying next to the
dwelling-house and gardens of Mr. Philip Copernan, and con.
taining by admeasurement 2A. 3a. 20P. (more or less).
Lot 10.—All that piece of superior Grazing Land, being the
Western Division of the said Close called Paradise, adjoining
the said road leading towards Little London, and as now staked
out, containing by admeasurement 2a. la. 10P. (more or less).
Lot 11.—All that piece of excellent Pasture Land, lying on
the late open Common, containing by admeasurement
32p. (more or less), abutting on lands of Win. Rodgerson,
Esq. east, lands of the Rev. 'l'. L. Bennett and others west, and
Hell-lane.ioad north, and now also in the tenure of the said
Edward Cole: