The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-30 00:00:00

WHITTAKER'S MONTHLY MA.OA
ME for AUGUST. Prie ILlf•a•Crown.

CONTENTS :---I. King William the Fourth—ll. The
Eve of St. Simmi.itt Colombia—III: The Spirits 'of the
Winds : a
,The State of Ireland—V. Sin-
gular Smith—Vl. Mr. Robert. Montgomery and Mr.
Edward'Clsrk4on—Vll. Royal Intrigne ; 'or the Court
of Charles th, Fourth of
,Spain-..V111. The Bower ;
Vauxhall Sketeh—lX. Constant's Memoirs of Buona-
parte—X. Note., of the Month—Reviews of New Publi-
eations—Fine Arts—Li,t of Works published and in pre.
pration—Pruvi oriel Intelligence, Monthly Reports, &c. Sze.
Whittaker and Co. Landon ; Wangh and knee, Eflin.
burgh; and M. Leckie, Dublin.

EXTENSIVE and VALUABLE ESTATES in the
.NORTH of SCOTLAND to be SOLD.

The following Prokrties are to he Expoied to Sale,
BY PUBLIC ROUP,

Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on
Wsnstesnay, the 6th thy of September next, at Two
o'clock, r.st., at Reduced Upset Prices,
1. THE ESTATE or COUNTRY of
STRATHCONAN, in Wester Ross, about
twelve miles front Dingwall, and extending wistwanl
fourteen miles on both sides of the river Meig, bounded
on the north'and south by the rivers COnan and Orrin.
This district, according to a survey made by Mr. Flint in
1821 and 1825, comprises 69,896 imperial acres, of
which 972 are arable and meadow land of excellent qua-
lity, and well adapted for the cultivation of turnips and
green crops, 900 are occupied by the rivers and lakes, and
the remainder is strath or glen and moor pasture of the
best quality for sheep awl black cattle.
The parliamontary road from Dingwall to Lochcarron
skirts the northern boundary of the property for several
miles, and a line of road has b, en surveyed along the banks
of the Meig, through the centre of the estate, connecting
with the Locharron road at the western extremity, the
formation of which would prove of incalculable advantage
to the estate.
This estate was let on seven years' leases in 1826, to the
aboriginal nem:pint*, at 1920/. per annum, which has been
latterly reduced to 15961„ on condition of a liquidation of
arrests. Dot from a recent inspection of the stock of the
tenants, it appears that there hi now actually on this
estate nearly 600 score of sheep, 482 cows, and a similar
number of followeni, besides 160 hones and ponies, which
amount of stock affords the best criterion of the capability
of this estate.
The property is held of subject superiors. The public
burdens are moderate. There is a comfortable and com-
modious Shooting Box, in a central situation; and as in,
a district so extensive, abounding in Grouse, Ptarmigan,
&c. &c., and where the rivers and lakes afford superior
angling, a muneretet party of sportsmen would find ample
occupation, a consideruhle rent may I,e expected for the
privilege of spotting.
11. The LANDS of ARDROSS and MILNCRAIG,
in the parish of Rosskeen, in the fertile and populous die-
trict of Easter Rose, forming a compact and beautiful
Estate, comprising about 11,000 Imperial Acres, of which
1200 are Arable, 600 Fir Plantations from 50 to 70 years
growth, 150 in the beautifully wooded banks of the Alness,
and the.reinainder fine wood moor pasture.
One branch of the Great North Road intersects this
properly for upwards of four miles, and the other, along
which the mail from Inventors to Thurso passes daily, is
within a quarter of a mile of its southern bound „.
The shipping place of Delmore, on the Cromarty Firth,
where a new Quay has been erected, is within three miles
of the plantations and farm-vending of Ardross.
On the Milncraig lands, beside* a most commodious
Farmhouse and a new dreading, there is an old Mansion-
house, surrounded with fine trees. The meal.mill belong-
ing to these lands is the best in the district ; and being
amply supplied with water at all seasons, has a great deal
of bye_work.

At Ardross there has recently been formed a' Mains
Farm, of about 300 Scots acres, which is now completely
inclosed, drained, and subdivided, and richly limed, and to
which great additions may be advantageously made, by
extending the improvements. Almost the whole ground
already taken in has been under wheat crop, and has
yielded, on au average, nearly seven quarters per acre, of
the first quality, and after-crops of grass of corresponding
weight. The ending of offices, built in 1825, having a
thrashing-mill driven by water, is believed to be as com-
plete as any in Scotland, and will suffice though the farm
should be enlarged to 500 arable acres. To the Mains is
attached the moor pasture, as a sheep run, carrying sixty
score of Cheviots, managed by one shepherd and a boy,
with fewer casualties than any run of the same extent in
the North.

The Estate is richly stored in ill kinds of Game. The
Aloes* and Loch Achnacloieh afford excellent Angling.
There is a comfortable Shooting Lodge for the accommo-
dation of Sportsmen.
The Woods were valued in 182 b, by Mr. Sang of Kirk-
caldy, at upwards of 20,0001. ; and a powerful Saw-mill
having been lately erected, they may be prepared for market
at a moderate expenee.

Exclusive of the two Mains Farms, both at present in
the ham!, of the Proprietor, esti►natetl to he %yell worth
1,2001. of yearly rent,—the produce of the Woods, about
500/. per annum, far thinning,--and the Shooting Rent,
1101.,—the Rent from Tenants and Conversions of Mul-
tures to t! Mill of Milncraig, amount to *hove 6001.
The gross annual return from these properties may there-
fore be stated at 2,8001. per annum.

The Lands are held partly of the Crown, and partly of
a subject superior. Of the former tenure there is a suffi-
ciency to afford nearly two freehold qualifications in the
county.

For further particulars application may be made to
Messrs. Monerielf, Webster, and Thomson, Old Palace-
yard; or Alex. Rainy, Esq., Berkeley-square, London; to
Thomas Mansfield, accountant, 7, Thistle-street, or to
Gordon and Stuart, 11, Bellevue Crescent, Edinburgh ; all
of whom are possessed of and can furnish detailed parti-
culars of the estates.
Edinburgh, 20th July, 1830.

THE MARKETS.
PUBLIC NOTICE. '
I N Consequence of the Very increasing demand CJUNTRY CORN BIA ulcers DURING THE WEEK.
far DA,
prietort hay 1(444 MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro-
that they ...t.netted,elfanufactory en so extended await'.
Per euarter. &to a. a. a. - &to & & to. a.
or itomi.
cwe:ll De enabled to execute all order, for Foreign Biandtord —__. 39 ... 29 .... 93 ... 48
Public 6.,irin!"lninihn at a (lay's notice, and to secure the Brig . tiB 78 30 33 20 24 30 gi.i,
vi ill appear"itiou an eitgraviior of the New Building 1 Cambridge,,.......,. an— 7711 —32 Fs 74 .10' 40 •48
97, Hi cot th low. . Ctisr, ..................
34 . - 87
glt liolber si 'Huntingdon....... 58 74 32 29 08 83 1 ---n. /nay 1 'Rio Long Sutton...—. 02. 72 37 rig 00 25 37 39
-lA.l.lkflEnks t„,„ - ' ----• L0uth................ 74 70 34 au 230 38 120. NEltvoiiii"urEElAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR Venwit----"—""*"—ark :77t1 84 gtis R 34 r. :13 11 4,)
ti p, ~ A." 4TOMA.cmc RESTORATIVE. Nottingham —...... 70
.t - gl 113 ...11
:14,1 33 ..($l/1 T
tit. er) great success which has attended pir,er,trigugh— 38 VI 28 38 22 27 :la 43
of 1,,,v
tier,' 4dminietralioa of tits above medicine in cases I,*(Tefiltet—........ —' AO ►— 3'2 ?3 —43
lade been b(::', dehilitY, and the Iro is'ng effects which sic:stunt .......... 779 74 .g 3 . t‘i
ai, a ri 11,
'w.uredi.• ri u-r '-, debilitated irbgi','"a —B4 7c, 34 39
mach:, tria , pee( 1 y restoring tone o
4141111. er....!.79 DY•to dm.. , .. . ..- .•

ifALMES' IMPERIAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR
ItVOUS ANI) 4TOMA.CIIIC RESTORATIVE. .
/I ts, verY great succese which ha attended
of
low
ri:lis adminiitration of the above medicine in cases
Lave b "(oil dehility, and the surprising effects.v.vhit l_
itom. 'eh °Produced in speedily restoring
4c-44
ands Viso doing, strengthening the digestive
tone to debilitated
1/1141418: chritimitr ." appetite, and invigorating the Whole
lt,em- '' ix, the proprietor must strongly to re-
i it. to the notice of the public, and to assure then?.
*salit:P an antidote against sickness, ainting, and hysttscret-
it
.:"?Ittinsi.and Si 4 Neryous and Stomachic Restorative,
Ti, unrivilled, and is 11 speedy cure for the
._.
~Qii.T.r:7 satisfactory and respectable references might_r:
lkti. forward in its favour ; but, as this method is f
mit il Y Adopted merely to deceive, and as a single Wale of
if 44444% Will almost invariably afford the greatest relief,
reeoin Ith°lly remove the complaint, the proprietor prefers
nierit4.4lNeling a trial, and leaving it to stand on its own
nekPreparedLoad only by Llxvird Palmer, 249, Toeley-street,
4 4 "ntinn.laridge and sold in bottles, at 41. 6d., lie.,
sinel4 2°l. eMeh ; the 'latter containing as much as six small
0$ ; "hi ilso b C Butler,4, Ch •
13.,„., yC. eapcds kJ. 5anger,_,.......
44, 14°.,:oreet; R. .1•1
tnston 68, Coral!' ; J. uir
W I 1,.1.' ;trawl ;E. navies, 43, Wood-street; CW.
II
t ---, ** City-road ; Piero ing, 8, Holborn; and by
It* rtsPectable chemists in town and cowry,