The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-11 00:00:00

SALES OF ESTATES.

. ,
Clt G ACKINTON.—To be SOLD in rt..
by PRIVATE CONTRACT, all thateitensive,
pact, and very valuable Manor of CRAOKINGTON, .situate
in the parish of Bt. Gennye, in the Comity of Convivial, with
the Manorial and other Rights and Immunities thereto belong.
ing. This Manor, which adjoins the Bristol Chann:l between
Bude and Canielford, lit miles from Laiinceston, is au(tlwseci,
from some recent tliscoveries, to abnund with lead, and is_well
worth the attention of Monied Men, and the ,Ilineralist.
Printed particulars maybe bad on application to Mr. Richard
Cock, of Crackington, aforesaid, who will show tile Perms, or
of Alessrs. Lethbridge. and Sou, Solieitots, Launceston t • Nan.
nibal Sandys, Esq.,.entne.ctourt,,Fleet-street, London ; Harry
James, Esti., Solicitor, ExeteL; pr of Mr. Cartwright, at Ste.
venstone, Great TOrringten; Devon, who is authorized to treat
for the same in One Lot ; if by letter, pot paid.

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St. Edmund's, Suffolk.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, by
. u
Messrs. ISAACSON, at the One Bell Inn, Bttry, aforesaid,
on Wednesday, the 2#ll inst., at.Fout In the afternoon,
ALL that truly Valuable Flt E E'll 0L D
ESTATE, called the HOWE FARM, situate in
Barrow aforesaid, consisting of a capital Farm-house, replete
with every convenience, a farm-yard, with barn, stable, granary,
Cart-lobga.and other requisite out-buildings; it garden, and re-
cently planted orchard, now in full bearing; with several pieces
or parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood, Land, in.
closed With a.ring fence,—contliining altogether 159 a. 3r. 211 p.,
of which 100 a. 3r. 10p. is Wood, 14a. 13p. rich
.Pasture, and
48a. Or. 3p. is Arable land of excellent quality. The farm.
house has not been built many years, is situated on an etni-
nence, commanding views of rich woodland scenery. The ex-
tensive wood-lands arc enriched with fine young thrifty oak din-
hers and underwood. The estate abounds with Game of every
description, particularly pheasants, of which an inexhaustible
supply. may be depended on, the property being in the vicinity
of estates belonging to Noblemen and Gentlemen, where the
game is strictly preserved. Barrow is situate within six miles
of Bury, and eight of Newmarket. A turnpike-road passes
through the parish, upon which coaches are daily Passing to
and from the Metropolis, Ipswich, and Cambridge. This
estate was the property of the late Mr. Thomas Everett, of
'l'uddenham, and is now in the occupation of Mr. John Everett,
who will.shew the premises.
Printed particulars will speedily be published, and further
information may be had on application to Mr. Walter Palmer,
Southacre, Norfolk ; Mr. T. Everett, Roughatn, near Bury,
where a plan of the estate may be seen; Mr. Wayman, Soli-
citor, Bury; and to the Auctioneers.

'GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—PERPETUAL ADVOWSON.
• --To be SOLI) by AUCTION by Messrs. T. and J.
COOKE, at Sheldon'a Hotel, at Cheltenham, on Thursday,
the 30th instant, at Twelve o'Clock at noon, precisely, unless
in the meantime Disposed of by Private Contract, of which
due notice will be given,
UAL ADVOSYSONT, and
T UE PERPET
RIGHT of PATRONAGE and PR} suNTATIoN
to the RECTORY and PARISH CHURCH of HASFIELD,
in the County of Gloucester, within •ft few miles of Chelten-
ham, Gloucester, and Tewkesbury, comprising a comfortable
and convenient Rectory House, in complete repair, with a lawn
in front, most delightfully situated on an eminence, command.
ing beautiful and extensive views of the surrounding country,
capital garden.and shrubbery, with the stable, out-houses, and
appurtenances belonging and adjoining to the same, occupied
by the present Incumbent.
And also, a neat corrAou and GARDEN, and about
174 acres pf most excellent LAND, lying together, within a
ring fence, consisting of line rich ancient meadow, orchading,
and arable land, of each of the two former of which there is by
far the greater proportion ; there are also upwards of two acres
of wood land, anti a considerable quantity of thriving young
timber growing on the estate.
For further particulars, and to treat by Private Coutract,ap.
!intim may be made (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. W. C.
Ward, Solicitor, Gloucester; or William A. Beckett, Esq. So.
licitor, 7, Golden-square, London.

SitiPwreEcK.En SEAM EM.—The anniversary of
theAssoclation for the Preservation of Shipwrecked Seamen,
was held on Fritlayse`nnight, at Mundesley, Norfolk. At
twelve o'clock the arrival of Colonel WODEIZOUSE, Lieutenant
of the County, and Lord Suffield, was announced by a dig-
charge of cannon from the hills. The beach was covered with
company:' 'among whom were ladies and gentlemen from the
first families in the county, with many members of the commit-
tees. The experiments made in furtherance of the benevolent
objects of the Society were very successful. The ship from
which the crew were to be taken was riding •at anchor at the
distance of 260 yards from the mortar. Mr. Thurrold's new
invented reel was placed b the mortar, and two shots projected
in succession, both of which had the desired effect of obtaining
a communication from the shore to the ship. The crew on
board then put one rope round a pulley, and tied the other to
it, and the life boat being fastened to one of them, was hauled
from the shore to the vessel, without any one going off in her,
or the smallest exertion of the crew on board. Several of them
then descended into the boat from the main yard arm by the
topsail.sheet, and were hauled on shore, two of die crew being
left on board : air tight copper rollers were then sent off by the
same whip, and the two men having fixed them on, jumped
overboard and were hauled on shore. Immediately afterwards
the means of extricating a crew by means of a hawser and
travelling block extending from the shore to the mast-head, or
tops, was put in practice and answered well ; this is intended
for cliffs, &c. when the beach cannot be resorted to. The next
experiment was between the reel before mentioned and Captain
llanby's old mode of crossing the rope in basketsohe result of
which was, that in point of distance not any preference could
be given. The Committee made their report, a that they con-
sider the reel to possess many excellent qualities, arid recom-
mend the adoption of itln different stations along the coast of
Norfhlk, in conjunction with Captain 31anby's baskets." About ,
four o'clock the company left the beach ; the Committee; with
die usual visiting gentlemen, to the number of twenty-five,
then repaired to the New Inn, and partook of a dinner pro-
vided for the occasion, the Hon. Col. Woclehouse in the Chair,
supported by Lord Suffield on Ills right, and Col. Petro on his
left.—(Cambridge, Sept. 9.)

Svlctou.—On Monday night last, a man named
Beckett, went to the gaol at Chester, and demanded admittance,
declaring that he had committed a rape. Ho was desired to go
about his business, when he observed, that he was guilty and
deserved hanging, and if he was not taken in as a prisoner, he
would do something to himself. lie was not attended to: next
morning he walked down to a place called the Groves, and
threw himself into the Dee, where he was drowned. There
is no doubt but that he was suffering under mental de-
rangement. _ _

SUDDEN DEATll.—During the intense heat of
Friday last, a man named Solomon Turner, of this town, died
suddenly while taking a walk in the parish of Rowde. We
have heard of sevend-other sudden deaths that have occurred
last week, but most of them occasioned, we believe, by drinking
cold water when overheated.--(Devizer Gazelle.)
DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE DRINKING.--On Wed.
nesday an Inquest was held by 'Mr. ALLEN. Coroner, at
Newry, on the body of John Garland at the White (louse. It'
appeared, he had been drinking.whisky and ale, in quantities
larger than his constitution, or state of health, would bear; and,
on retiring from a public-house to his residence, he became
suddenly ill, and died from the excess.—(Dublin Paper.)
SIIOCKING ACClDENT.—Yesterday, as a car-
riage was waiting in Regent-street, opposite Mr. PowEL es, the
horses took fright, ran away, and in their progress came in con-
tact with a lamp post, by which the coachman was thrown With
great violence on the pavement, and the carriage broke to pieces;
fortunately the Ladies belonging to it were not in the carriage;
the coachman was taken sway seriously hurt.
A very singular circumstance took place on
Monday morning last. A man anti woman, between whom the
banns of matrimony had been duly published, made their ap-
penranee itt the door of our Collegiate Church fur the alleged
purpose of having the contract ratified, when the female
asked for the ring under the pretence of trying it, and having
got possession !Tit, immediately decamped, leaving the intend-
ed bridegroom in the utmost consternattou.—(rulverluitnplim
Chronicle.)