The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-03 00:00:00

and a half Milt.s of Inverness.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, towards the latter

end of OCTOI:En next,
THE ESTATE of TORBRECK, in-
cluding the Property of DARROCHVILLE, and
'tt6isrit-:7 of above One Thousand Acres of Arable, 13;,5.
•
are, and Moor Land. The Arable Land is of the best
description, subdivided into farms of a suitable size, judi-
ciously intersected with belts and clumps of timber, and
watered by numerous springs and rivulets.
Darrochville is a walled park, containing One Hundred
• and Sixty Acres of beauGuily undulating surface, coin-
tT4hding at all points diversified and picturesque views of
the surrounding scenery ;—on a commanding but sheltered
eminence stands the beautiful Pavilion, lately erected in
the cottage style, adorned with a fine Grecian Portico,
and containing an unique suite of public rooms, and every j
aechromod:ltion requisite for a family of distinction, with
an appropriate establishment. So admirable a residence,
";41' for
) immediate occupation, and within a convenient
di'tance of a large and flourishing town, is seldom offered
for sale

Every particular may he learned by applying to Messrs.
W.S Edinburgh who have plans both of the
at
tit '
• e and the House ; or to John Thomson, Esq., banker,
Inverness, either of whom is empowered to conclude a
bar tin Edinburgh, July 29, 1831.

SCOTLAND.
THE ESTATE of GEANIES, in Ross-
shire, is to be exposed to Public Sale in the Royal
Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the
17th day of August next, at Two o'clock r.at. This
ne Estate, which it may he safely asserted is one of the
!Ilan eligible of its extent now in the market, either as an
Investment or for a family domain, is situate in the
Perishes of Tain, Fearn, and Tarbet, in Easter Ross, and
"otsins about 4,000 Imperial Acres, of which about
2'141 are arable, 400 thriving belts of wood and planta-
,,‘l", and the remainder partly improvable outfield and
01.„1"IY fine sheep Pasture. It is for the greater part laid
"t in pretty large farms, in the ocenpation of tenants of
'tPital and enterprize, who follow the most approved sys-
tZn of husbandry, and raise crops of wheat and other grain
1„,,t frequently command the highest prices in Mark-lane.
1,,,4).'e gross rental is 3,2801., of which 2,0001. is paid
"e Principal, and 7001. by eighteen other tenants; the
84inder is derived from tenants holding smaller posses-
tih4a'• The rents are well paid, the arrears of the last
Te erops being quite trifling.
he Estate is hounded on the north and south by the
sit7"eh and Moray Friths. There are several fishing
re ages
on the property, which are yearly increasing in
triedsuud A stake-net salo-fishing has lately been
on the shores of Arboll writhe very prospect of success.
4t Portmaholmack, near the eastern extremity of the
',
.4 Pl,"tY, a commodious harbour has been formed, partly
't,.:"„e expense of Government, which affords every facility,
‘ae import of coal, lime, and other commodities, and
°rihe export of farm produce.
bu. he farm houses and steadings are most substantially
suitable extent, and on the most approved plans.
4ne Mansion-house, built by the present proprietor, is
i"illruodious family residence, handsomely finished, and
uh Perfect repair ; and, with coach-house, stables, and
stead °ffices, sufficient for an extensive establishment. It
11;" in a lawn of about thirty acres, tastefully laid put.
iteiare are about six acres of walled garden, fully stocked
I ~, van and standard trees of the best kinds, producing
fa:o crops of excellent fruit. The sea and land views
.oel the house and grounds are most splendid.
par: Ti,,e churches, ma-nses, and school-houses in the several
'met are all either new or so recently repaired that no
fe'l'a„,nds On their account can come against the heritors
-"anY years, and the stipends of the clergymen have
Ten augmented within these few years.
Cr 0"e greater part of the Estate holds immediately of the
vslj en*. Should there be no offers for the Estate as a
Lot
, will he exposed in Lots as follows ;
viz. ot l• The LANDS and others in TAIN PARISH,
about EIGIITY-TWO imperial ACRES of LAND
iitt..he vicinity of the Royal Burgh of Tain, with the
those ands
or GROUND-RENTS of that part of
je lands on which New TaM is being built, a SMALL
in New Tain, and the RENTS of the SEATS
th SE
pros: CHURCH of TAIN attached to those lands. This
re s, rty
held of the burgh, and yields a free annual
ens "270/.
kkb"?... Tie LANDS of UPPER and NETHER PIT-
"•Y and MEIKLE REINY, in the parish of Fearn,
-ending to about 613 imperial acres, and yielding a
free rent of about 500/., held of the Crown, and valued
'n the eess-books at 336/. 2s.
ht(st 3. GEANIES PROPER, including the Manor
11,4,„ee, and WESTER GEANIES, with EASTER and
ESTER ARBOLL, in the parish of Tarbet. This
t contains about 2,400 imperial acres, whereof nearly
:'4OO acres are arable, and 420 plantations. The free
suet is 1,320/., of which one tenant pays 1,013/. lls. 2d.
'he Geanies Lands and Wester Arboll hold of the Crown.
valuation is 771/. 7s. 6d. Easter Arboll holds of
htlobject-superior, but it is believed the superiority may
,'''hooaequired s
575/. at a moderate rate. The valued rent in the
Lot rks i
4. The LANDS of WESTER TARBET, now
kr.? SEAFIELD, with PETLEY FARM, also in the
ImPPeh of Tarbet. The extent of this lot is about 840
4oitial acres ; the free rent about 840/. Of this rent
pen 8% 6d. is paid by one tenant. The rights of pro-
latter and superiority are held by different titles, the
'
expir_ °n charter of adjudication, of which the legal is not
d• The valuation in the cess-books is 486/.
7,l°::h of these lots would make a compact estate.
tliseet! Proprietor, Mr. APLeod, of Geanies, will give
tieol leus for showing the property ; and for father par-
k° application may be made to him, at Geanies
ke,ti "Y ; to William Paul and Lindsay Mackersy,
IV'el,„,4tant°, 17, Howe-street, Edinburgh ; Moncrieff,
~I,4lleir, and Thomson, 1, Old Palace-yard, London ;
ales, "er Rainy' land assent,' Berkeley-square, London
I,tite.r '
'',Lurrisden, advocates, Aberdeen ; David Ross, jun.
''themain ; or to Gordon and Stuart, No. 11, Bellevue-
atticl(linburgh, in whose hands the title-deeds and
Ediiihursale may be seen.
24th June, 1831

qoB„,_6New and Improved Editions.
WORKS. ieth Edition.)

ss. each.
1. THE lEGIS OF LIFE.
" Hominem pagina nostrai‘sitApititT.';AL.
A N Our page relates to man." -MARTIAL.
'4g "-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions
444 br:4l Human Frailty,' in which the nature,
effects Of Self-abuse, Intemperance, d Liber-
SoC are fully developed ; with Prac.ticaalao. bserva-
-1te,...". Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation,
.withl
Lsoifm,
~bJeetl,-„tin,,g Observations on Vegetable and Anima
.11- is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding
13;',"xplaining them in a familiar manner. d
"'CISS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Lon on.
"Natural beatis.
ttltlibus ease dedit, " uis cognoverit uti."—CLAUDIAN.
::pir'ce Heaven the fund of bliss supplies,
„ht. frugal application marks the wise."
k\vti4ing f": SITHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders
Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal
&c, with a variety of remarks occurring in a
Itiel„n'ile practice each Section explained by cases.
;41, lA. NA,
,on-Medi.cal Analysis of some
hllatioo:44lencildental. to lemairleerse,dassoLmeeucorrhcea, Nervous
important admo-
It" the paecwulhisierh daerbeilities attending their circuna-
-1:4'4,,, .'3lnpathies, and formation. The subject of
411 e,,'eH especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor-
% ,linstrate the subject.
fugit Venus ? Hen ! quove color decens ?"
h~tHOR. Lib. 4, Od. 12.
hiher flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?"
et;tt'see;:sT,. 'flay be had of Sherwood and Co., Pal ter-
;et, !orld°n ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Ca ton-
iktil • i'edi 4iburgh ; Wrightson. Birmingham ; Duffield,
tCrsi, 44, tristol ; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ;
Ilaeuntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exe-
-4d4; " Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson,
b 4 Sow-1N and Son, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd,. Shefd
Zdiet, seri! Manchester ; Slatter, Oxford ;.Brordie and
1 t(ll;:sbusrY ;dand of all Bookhseeleleorhs
consulted, as aass. usual,
111:4i4)ti, 4t,„their nhoCusoe.; aarnedtoPatients in the remotest
d
trlien,-"UntrY, can be treated successfully on
fie;
the and ...tely the case, and enclosing a remittance wto Aletheine which can be forwarded to any. part
rvi,l4t; Nn difficulty can occur, as the medicines
stY Packed and carefully protected from ob-
°
t'4l F 1441 Co.
tsinre% C
R. . Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-
Leadoa