The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-13 00:00:00

ABOUT 650 ENGLISH ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND,
a portion of which had remained uncultivated since the days of the
Revolution Pi France in 1704. Prior to this period it was
REMARKABLE FOR ITS FERTILITY,
and as justice has at length prevailed over despotism and violence,
and the title not only acknowledged, but indisputably good, having
been established by a

" JUDGMENT OF THE COUR ROYAL,"
which condemned the Communes to make restitution, with
"ALL COSTS AND DAMAGES,"
consequently it offers to an
ENGLISH AGRICULTURIST
an unquestionably safe investment, a fine field for his superior
skirl, and a certainty in a few years of realizing his brightest, aye
his fondest expectations. During the last year a considerable sum
has been expended in Farmyards and Agricultural Buildings,
Cottages, &c.
The Estate is situate about two miles from the picturesque
OLD FORTIFIED TOWN OF MONCONTOUR.
It is little more than twelve miles from St. Brieux, the
PRINCIPAL SEAPORT TOWN AND CAPITAL OF THE

DEPARTMENT OF THE COTES DU NORD,
and only about sixty miles from Sr. MA LO, with

FINE MACADAMISED HIGH-ROADS,
which bound the property above a mile, and which to the south coa.
duct, at six miles distance, to LOUDIAC, a town of 6,000 Inhabi.
tants; and about four miles further, to the course of the
CANAL FROM NANTES TO BREST,

and also to L' ORIENT ; and by way of auxiliary to never-ending
advantages, it is only about
TWENTY HOURS SAIL FROM SOUTHAMPTON,
whence magnificent Steamers depart several times in the week, and
a pleasant remove from the
ISLANDS of JERSEY,:GUERNSEY, and OTHER :M A RKETS,
consume at good prices, -the superfluity of grain and cattle, and
Steam navii'ation prompts an industrious yeoman to this aid only
when great occasion commands. A large portion of the estate may
be converted into

THE FINEST MEADOW LANDS;
the remainder profitably adapted to sheep and arable tarma. There
arc springs in the land, and water-mills near at hand.

THE CLIMATE IS SO MILD,
that it is assimilated to " THE SOUTH OF FRANCE." The
English are exceedingly well received in Britanny, ,and there is a
manifest desire to avail themselves of the benefit of

PRACTICAL ENGLISH AGRICULTURISTS,
as the native farmers are at least one century in the rear of
English .
THE ENTERPRISING AGRICUTURIST CANNOT FAIL
TO SUCCEED, EVEN WITH VERY LIMITED MEANS,
if talent and industry be the accompanying attendants.
To conclude—by way of encouragement to the English purchaser,
Three Pounds per acre only will be required on completion, and
the remainder may remain on security of the estate for three or
five years. -
Labour is cxceeningly moderate. A man who feeds himself is
content with Bd. a day,
" AND IT IS EXEMPT FROM TAXES AND TITHE."

It may be remarked, in conclusion, that a large portion of the
uncultivated land has, during the last two years, been ploughed up,
and put into the best state. The crop of Corn new growing there-
upon will demonstrate this fact beyond any doubt.
Also, a very compact snug Farm, called CA R FORT, of
EIGHTY ACRES, of which TWENTY ACRES
ARE IN CULTIVATION, AND NOW IN CROP.

Descriptive particulars to Le had at the Waterloo Hotel,
Liverpool ; the Printers of the " Manchester Time," and " Ad-
vertiser," and Mr. Fisher, Aucticneer, all of Manchester ; the
Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Office, London.