The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-31 00:00:00

Orfginally destined to the Civil Establishment of Bombay,
I have been employed, for are uninterrupted series of 26
years, under the orders of the Supreme Governrrient; and
I have had the good fortune to be placed in high political
stations, connecting me with many of the important trans-
actions of the British Empire in India during nearly the
whole of that eventful period.
I shall, in due time, lay before you testimonials of my
services, which I hope will recommend me to your favour
and support.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
RICHARD JENKINS.
19, Montagu-square, March 18, 1828.

FA:ALLIES about to FURNISH, Will End,
nu inspecting the Ware-rooma of HENRY L.
COPPER, 93, Bishopsgato-street, Within, the following
c'uAttiehis, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of
Ptcior Style and Manufacture :
"I°LBTERY—Cotnprising the improved Elastic Steel
Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas,
Alattrasses, &e. in addition to a handsome assort-

ment of Bedstead Furniture', Window Cornices,
Curhtins, &e.
NE
CABIT WORK—Of the first quality and Materia/s—
-:i Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates.
RIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des-
cu'lßS patch, and Passengers' Requisite" provided.
—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed
c Rooms, &c.
ARM/TSSuper Brunel' Carpets, Oct. 6d. per yard
(ao inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and
Venetian equally moderate.
LOOLING-GLASSES--From the most magnificent to
the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes;
en the larger sizes, the Reduction will be fbnud
to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent.
CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci-

nerve fer Cowie Tables, Glasbee, &e.
?APER-HANGING and PAINTING—In Mae Riebeet

as well as the Plainest Style.
PlUNERVAttencled the meet respeettnl reasoier,
plirs!ealar regard paid to Economy. •
litOrgg AGENCY-r—Houses and Estates registered for
Lettieg or Disposal, without Charge.
SALES, APPIRASEMENTS, aad COLLECTION of
FitNITURE wAßErlaucuri.
COtIFF,k4s maiebor„ct-street, Within, r—
den, Warthehononr of batiaresupsoria .oki pa-
tronised by some of the first Families in the
Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenges
competition with any respectable Establishment.

LANDS IN ARGYLLSHIRE FO RSALE.

TO BR EXPOSED TO SALE, BY PUBLIC
R OUP,

Within the Royal Exchange Coffee House, Edinburgh, on
IVEnttnsowir, the 14th day of May, 1828, at Two
o'clock in the afternoon, if not previously disposed of by
private bargain,

1. THE LANDS and ESTATE of KIL-
2. MARTIN, lying in the parish of Kilmartin, and
County of Argyll. This Estate has ter some time past
been mostly let on yearly leases, with a view 0 a sale, and
is in consequence at present under-rented ; but in 1825 it
was valued
by an experienced valuator at 1,3421. of land
cent, without takinrthe produce of the woods into calcu-
lation. It contains 1,978 Scotch, or 2,47 S English Acres.
It combines every convenience requisite for the residence
of a family. The soil of the Arable Land is early and
productive, and that both of the low pasture and hill
grarings is of excellent quality, dry, sound, and healthy.
The natural shelter is remarkable. There is very
little waste ground, and no mere moss than what is
slime:airy for fuel. There is a considerable portion of wood
on 4he estate, both natural and planted. Near the Man.
*ion-house there are many trees of large growth ; and as the
Donis peculiarly adapted for wood, there are many situa-
tions where plantations may be made, not oily with the view
of producing shelter and ornamental effect, but with the cer-
tain prospect of future profit. Besides the wood actually
inclosed, and in an advanced state of growth, there are
many acres of oak stools, which, if inclosed and preserved
ilium cattle, would in the usual time become valuable bark-
wood. These, from being uninclosed, and from their irre-
gular position, have only been estimated as pasture. The
distance from Lochgilphead (a thriving market town, where
every thing can be readily got by means of the daily steam-
boats), is only eight miles, and the road is exceedingly good.
From the sea at Loch Crinan, the house of Largy, being
the mansion-house of the estate, is only three miles distant.
The Mansion-house is large, elegant, and commodious, end
was built only a few years ago. Most of the low ground
en the different farms is subdivided and inclosed by stone
dykes ; and there is plenty of good limestone in various
parts of the estate. To a sportsman Kilmartin would be a
very aesirable purchase, for, besides the easy access to it, the
productive quality of its soil, and other advantages as a re-
sidence, it abounds with a variety of the finest game.
R. The ESTATE of CRUACHAN, with extensive
SALMON FISHINGS in LOCHOW. This Estate,
lying in the parish of Dalavich, consists of 2,396 Scotch or
1,975 English Acres. It is beautifully situated on the
north side of Lochow, irniaediately opposite to the finely
wooded and picturesque grounds of Eredine. It is also
%founded en the north by another beautiful lake, the Loch
of Avich. It is distant from Kilmartin about ten miles, by
a tolerably good and very pleasant road along the banks of
I..ochetc.

t, part of it well
The soil of the iew gi amid is excellen
__,
low
pasture
adapted for cropping, and the meadow a."
is not inferior to that of Kilmartin. I ire natural shelter is
sound
of the
equally good, and the upper or hill pasture affords
And healthy grazing for both black cattle and sheep,
best breeds. Besides the copsewood, (which is mostlyutt.naleri
oak, in the most thriving state, and may
larch, d
in three years), there are several clumps of fir,
ether tress, now fit for useful purpotN. The principaltc
farm-house, (Cruachan, at one time the residence h
be tit for
ain,,,,
alight,
proprietor),, i, in gocil repair, is well situated, and
with an audition in front, be made a suitable dwelling for
and proprietor, or fora principal tacksman of the whole
ls. The low grounds are all subdivided by atone dykes
into suitable quarters for grazing and wintering; and the
boundaries of the hill ground are also inclosed in the same
manner.
. The property abounds with various kinds of ame, and
:las right of fishin g
g in Lochow for the length of three miles.
i:here is limestone in the lands, and plenty of good Mtn and
brushwood for fuel, The distance from Inverary is only
twelve mile.s, and the ferry across the loch is a narrow and
cafe one at all time.s. With a view to the are not let on permanent leases, but -
-, m ere valued in 1825
at 474/. 17s,
sale, the lands
If the Estates are ,sot sold in one lot, they will, at A sub-
.^ , uent period, be
exposed separatelr.
For further particulars apply to Slessrs. Hunter, Camp-
bell, and Cathcart, \id ..
-..- s., , North St. David-street, Edin-
burgh ; or to Daniel Alaetaggart, writer in Campbelitown.
Eflinlitirgh, "iliti January, 1995.