The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-30 00:00:00

EXPORTS OF GREAT BRITAIN

(Extracted from the valuable Work of lir. C. Montutti; P. 11.5.,)

CONTIGUOUS TO UXBRIDGE. Other
One Hundred and Sixty-eight Acres of Exec!leut Freehold Years ending Woollen Goods. menhandize. JotAExport:;.
Land, approximating upon the Market Town, and ex- --:•"--------
tending along the iligh London Road to Denhains. .Z. .f.
TO DE SOLD BY AMTIONi- In 1699 ... 3,120,615 3,4014489 6,522,104,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, ' 1702 ... i 8,128,665 • 3,741,500 6,869,865
At the White Horse Inn, Uxbridge, the first week in Sal.- • 1721 ... 8,059.049 3,851,85(1 • 6,910,899
Txussit, in several Luts, 1741 ... 3,056,720 5,141,068 '8,197,788
AN EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE
FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprehending 1774••• 3,875, 929 . 12,499,501 16,375,430
1791 ... 5,190,637 14,929,484 20,120,121
1800 ... 6,876,939 26,763,118 33,640;357
168 ACRES OF RICH LAND, ,
1816 ... ' 9,138,905 51,845,058 60,983,063
commencing a very shout distance from
1819.... 8,109,141 48,748,786 56,857,927
THE BRIDGE AT UXBRIDGE; .
1827 ... 4,937,66 5 0 '48,461,696 50,399,356
and extending its frontage along the high turnpike road to
2
Denham : nresentine innumerable and moat invitingaltu.,.. - !figs.. 5,34,578 5 ,848,117 61,082,695

• 'mama, in several Lots.
AN EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE
FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprehending
.168 ACRES OF RICH LAND,
•
commencing a very short distance from.
THE BRIDGE AT UXBRIDGE;
and extending its frontage along the, high turnpike road to
Denham ; presenting innumerable and most inviting situ*,
tions, whereon to build successfully ; or especially adapted
'to promote the wishes of tie more wealthy occupants of
this highly -respectable town, by having accommodative
pastures so immeJ iately contiguous. - This estate would
also be singularly eligible with a view to' a • •
FIRST-RATE NURSER Y, 'and MARKET GARDEN,
for which there has long been pressing necessity in this'
neighbourhood. The quality of the soil is proverbially
good. • The vast crops• which are now growing will corro-
borate the fact. The whole farm 'is in the highest state
of cultivation, and reflects great credit on Mr. Fountain,
the present respectable and talented occupier.
Particulars are 'preparing, and may be had 21 days
prior to the attic, at the White I-lerse, Uxbridge; the
Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices,
Covent Garden.-

EARLY HERRING FISH

NG.

(Frin. the

We have Much_ pleasure in giving the follow-
ing account Of the. success of the fishing between
Cape Wrath and Thurso, during the present
season, for which we are indebted to a.respected
correspondent :
" THURSO, JULY 21.—1 t is a well known
fact -that, about the beginning of the month
f May, the herrings set ih upon Cape Wrath,
where. they' separate in smaller shoals, which
go .to the east and west,
.but they are of so in-
different a. quality then, and until the end of that
month, that the fishing seldom begins before
June. This season has been particularlys fortu-
nate for the few adventurers in the fishing—in-
deed, so-much so, that before the end of June
their stock of salt and cash was completely
pended.—M'r. AndersOn, of It ispond, who is the
prinCipal curer at Loch Erriboll, informed me,
About. fourteen days ago, that he had before then
often been. under the necessity of requestilw
his fishermen- to, take out only half their quan
tity of. nets, as .. he could not find bands stifil-
; cient to cure the fish, and that nothing was Want-
ing from the Cape to Thurso but salt and casks,
and curers to take the fish, to ensure a super-
abundant fishing, ' and of a species of herrings
not to be excelled in quality. The boats along
the coast, from.the Cape to Sandside Bay, have
already caught .a very fair average quantity of fish
considering their inferior equipment, many of
them -having got from 130 to 160 crans each,
and one boat at Portskerray had, on Wednesday
morning last (the 16th), delivered 175 crans,
and still tetting plenty. South country boats
would have done much more in the same time
Nith their long drifts. It is fully ascertained
than the take of fish between this and Cape
Wrath is not less than 5,000 barrels, and the
from about 50 boats only. At Portskerra' aline,
which is 0n1y.15 miles to- the west of Thurso, and
where there are not above fifteen boats, they have
often averaged upwards of 12 craps each per
night ; and two yawl boats one night early in June
`Set off Tongue Bay, and the 'following morn-
ing delivered Grans to the only south
cotiry e yet has tried his succes;
in this qu
theirrte er.
wish we could induhfe the
hope that 7 ..N
mwl4.lor\e igrats is of Stafford, who has r
al-
ready done so much good on the east coast,
would see the expediency of improving the liar-
bour.at Portskerry. The accommodation which,
would thus be -affonled to those who might ad-
venture -in the fishing there would probably prov.
the source of much wealth, as the early take•
and quality of the fish would ensure a suetess-,
ful market. If boats resort to that quarter 'next
season, they may rest assured of an adv,ar,...avous
fishing„—A paragraph appeared in }lie Scotsman
of the 12th instant., saying that 'a schooner had
arrived before then at Leith, from Wick, with
300 barrels of early herrings.; this is a mistake
in the information given them,'which I beg leave
to correct, the fish being taken to the west of
Thurso, and the vessel merely called in that bay
itt passing.—Were the Barons of his Majesty's
Exchequer for. Scotland inclined to erect a bar-
hour at Scrabster Roads, in this neighbourhood,
its utility would soon be of the greatest conse-
quence to.this and the West coast in par-
ticular."

,
The herring Ching commenced last week at
een seen, and a highly
ilim4rallerus lloafetrhceefilTshPhmamveisbing appearances. Great
favourable season is anticipated in the Moray
~Firth. The boats are fired 0 mUch about the
s*me xate as last year. ,All is bustle and.prepa-
ration at everyor and creek in the Frith,, and
p the boats will generally he on their station. next
week.. . .
At, Lossiemouth, on , Friday last, the few
crews belonging to the place. made a trial of the
fishing, and brought in upwards of fifty craus of
very fine herrings. The bay of Lossiemouth is
oned as fishing ground a
o which ; and the curing stations
are good, tmaking additions are now by
the spirited M • ' • Magistrates.. of Elgin, for the ae-
COMMOdation of
curers.

*LIN:ex JULY 18.—A very important
change
in the navigation and commerce of the Rhine,
'nay
.shortly be expected. The negociatirms that have
leca carried on between Prussia and Holland, respect-
, Ing•the navigation of that river • are terminated, and the
two Governments are fully agreed on the extent to he
assigned to the free navigation of the Rhine. We hear
that the conditions agreed upon will be shortly laid before
the Governments, whose dominions border on that river.
Another thing that will be of great importance to the
commerce of this part of Germany, is the establishment of
afair in the Grand. Diteby •of Hesse, which will be held
at Offenbach, near Frankfort, twice a-year, at the same
tine as the Frankfurt fair. All goods from Hesse and
l
eto be allowed to be brought thither duty free, and
to back after the fait is over to the place where
ru
fie ssia
taken ar
they were sent from, also free of duty ; this favour
will not be granted to &ids of the same kind which the
owners, shall send to Frankfort, who must pay duty on
their goo& if they bring them back.