The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

DEVON.

The valuable Manor of Sidhury, and capital Freehold
Estates, comprising nearly Three Thousand Acres ; the
Manor or reputed Manor of Buckley, and Four Hun-

dred and fwenty-five Acres of rich Water Meadow,
Pasture and Arable Land, Orchard, Plantations, &c.
PEREMPTORILY to be SOLD by AUC

By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-house, Regent-street),

At anTaway's, on THURSDAY, August 13, at Twelve, in

One Lot,
9[l. HE extensive and valuable LEASEHOLD
A- ESTATE, comprising the MANOR of SIDBURY,
with the Courts Leet and Court Baron, and nearly Three
Thousand Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Or-
chard, Plantation, and Wood Land ; the eligible Resi-
dence, SIDBURY HOUSE, with Offices, Gardens,
Lawns, and Pleasure Grounds, sundry Dwelling Houses
and Cottages, forming nearly the entire Village of SA-
bury, of which upwards of Two Thousand Five Hun-
dred Acres arc in Demesne, divided into eligible Farms,
with Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings; the
remainder, about Three Hundred and Twenty Acres, are
expectant on the termination of lives, mostly aged. The
whole lying in a ring fence, in a fine sporting country,
abounding with game. The river Sid flows through dif-
ferent parts of the lands, which are pleasingly diversified,
sloping towards the south, commanding grand and pic-
turesque views, and affording most delightful sites for
building. The Estate is within a short distance of lime
kilns, and capable of many improvements, in a mild healthy
climate, within three miles of the much frequented water-
ing place Sidmouth ; about five from Honiton, three from
Ottery St. Mary, twelve from Lyme Regis, and fourteen
from Exeter. The turnpike road from Lyme Regis to
Exeter, and from Honiton to Sidmouth, passes threbgb
the Estate ; the mail to and from London passes through
Sidhury dui:y. With the above Estate will he sold the
Manor or reputed Manor of Buckley, and Four Hundred
and Twenty-five Acres adjoining of rich water meadow,
pasture and arable land, orchard, Ike., both Estates con-
taining nearly Three Thousand Three Hundred Acres.
May be viewed by applying at Sidhury House, where
particulars may be had ; of Messrs. Floud and Mules, So-
licitors, Honiton ; the London and York Hotels, Sid-
mouth; New London Inn, Exeter ; Castle, Taunton ;
York House and White Hart, Bath ; of Messrs. Y. and
J. P. Sturge, and at the Bush, Bristol ; Hen and Chickens,
Birmingham; Bear, Reading; Castle and Windmill, Salt-
bill; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-
street, where a plan of the Estates may be seen.

PROJECTED CHANGES AT THE INNER

TEMPLE.

A strong sensation has been excited during the
last week amongst the members of the Inner
Temple by the promulgation of some new regu-
lations for the admission of members to the bar.
The feeling excited on the occasion has been
most considerable amongst persons practising be-
low the bar, including attorneys, against whom,
particularly, the new regulations (as it is inferred
from their obvious effect) are directed. The re-
gulations adopted by the benchers of the inn,
and said to have been made known by the under
treasurer to the members, upon inquiry, are prin-
cipally, that no one shall be admitted a member
of the inn, for the purpose of being called to the
bar, without undergoing a previous examination
as to his knowledge of the Greek and Latin
classics, and of general literature ; that before he
is called to the bar, he shall undergo a second
examination in the classics, in general literature,
and in law, by appointed examiners ; that after
he has received a certificate as to his proficiency
from those examiners, he must undergo a final
examination by the benchers, who, if they are
satisfied in these and other respects, as to the
candidate's respectability, will call him to the bar.
There are to be four examiners, of whom two are
stated to be appointed—Mr. E. H. Alderson
and Mr. Richards. The two other examiners
have not yet been named officially, but it is ru-
moured that the son of Sir James Scarlett is at
present in view as one of them.
In the entry on the numbers no exception is
made in favour of the present members of the inn,
and it is understood that the measure is to ope-
rate retrospectively towards all who expect to be
'called to the bar. So far these regulations are
officially promulgated, but the details do not ap-
pear yet settled.

Under the existing regulations of the inns of
Court no member who is, or has been a prac-
tising attorney, can be called to the bar, until his
name has been taken off two years from the rolls
of the Courts of Westminster. The same regu-
lation extends to articled clerks.

It is stated as an order, which will shortly be
put in operation, that no solicitor, attorney, or
articled clerk whatever, shall be admitted a mem-
ber of the inn, and that no person who has
served in any one of those capacities shall be
called to the bar, unless he have had his name
taken from the rolls, or his articles of clerkship
have been cancelled three years before he applies
to be admitted to the inn.

The effect of the new regulation S-announced,
and of those proposed by an influential bencher,
for adoption, in this, and in the other Inns of
Court, is to shut out from the hopes of advance-

The striking and increasing success of one
eminent barrister, who was formerly an attorney,
is known to have arrested the attention of scvA-al
of his less distinguished and less fortuna'e bre-
thren, as well
.a of those who may be eclipsed
by higtrogress, and the number of the connec-
tions of attorneys, or of those who, having been
in practice below the bar as pleaders or attorneys,
have been called to the bar,. and obtained lucra-
tive practice and rank, has for some time occa-
sioned grave discussions amongst the leading
counsel, who are the most active and influential
of the benchers in the several inns of Gnat. It

has long been stated as a thing in contemplation
to prevent any members of the inns from prac-
tising below the bar, or to adopt such regula-
tions as would prevent the advance of those to
the bar who had once elected to practice be-
low it.