The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-24 00:00:00

SCOTCH MARKETS.

NEW FOREST, HAMPSIIIRIt Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beaus. loatmeal.
Burley-park Mansion, seated in a Park ; Manor abound-
ing with Game; Farm-houses and Agricultural Build- geber\r„,ilr -.... g
:51-it
25
ri li 24 7 29 33
ings, Cottages, Public house, and about Seven lion- Coldstream .-40 43 22 21 17 r.) 2 Vi 32
:3(
died and Forty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Cupar .---- 47 6:1 30 :3;3 22 2-1 .1* 30
Wood-land, with very extensive Common and Forest Dundee— —55
E1gin,,,....,.... 50 54 22 2:3 20 21 30 --
Rights. lnverneSei....* 52 56 .5 28 .1 25 23 24 40 42
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Kelso —,.--. 39 42 21 24 18 20 24 26
By Mr. ROBINS, Kirkaldy-- 48 57 30 al 23 25 32 33 St
Perth --- 50 'Yi 21 25 15 18 13 14
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street), tc, 'Eliz size of the measure varies throughout the country.

At Garraway's Coffee-hourr:, 'Change Alley, Cornliill, on
THURSDAY, June 26, at Twelve, in One Lot,
AVERY Valuable and Compact FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, small part LEASEHOLD,
for a long term of years, beautifully Timbered ; the
Manor of BURLEY, abounding with Game, in a fine
Sporting Country, and at the same time embracing an op-
portunity for retirement, if desired.
AN ELIGIBLE MANSION HOUSE, _ .

The venerable Earl of ELDON, we hear, in-
tend* to visit his estates in this county iu the course of the
present summer.—Durham Advertiser.
We are sorry to learn that a disease, thought
to be epidemic, is at present very destructive in the district
around Glossop ; it is chiefly confined to young children.
gthetllilai)s•
--Macclesfield Courier.
weekT iiiieastrientcaerdretdaitt)l7e
gocfnertiy6mwienaentleieerniendtuorifn
harvest. In the neighbourhoods of Huddersfield, Halifax,
and Bradford, mowing is only partially begun. Wheat
is universally in the ear, and oats will soon be in the same
state. —Leeds Mercury.

seated in a Park, pleasantly diversified in hill and dale,
planned with suites of handsome apartments, with suitable
bed-chambers and domestic offices, adapted for the accom-
modation of a family of distinction, with oat-office, sta-
bling for eight horses, coach-houses, granary, brew-
house, laundry, and other out-buildings, situate between
Ringwood and Lyndhurst, and a short distance from
Christchurch, in the county of Hants.
SUNDRY ELIGIBLE FARMS,

The Ilay harvest has commenced in different
parts of the principality : the quantity of grass i 9 unusually
great, but the weather is not favourable for saving it in
the best condition.—Cambrian.

with convenient farm-houses, gardens, yards, and all re-
quisite out-buildings, placed at suitable distances from the
Mansion.

Hay-making has partially commenced in the
neighbourhood of this city, and the crops, particularly on
new land, are most abundant. Indeed, there has not been
known so great and early a crop for a number of years, and
in consequence old hay is much reduced in price. Barley
looks remarkably well and forward, but wheat and oats, in
mine places, seem not in quite so thriving a state. The
late rains and fine weather will, no doubt, materially im-
prove them.—Durham Chronicle.
The Cotton Trade in Manchegteras well as in
Glasgow, is at present in rather a depressed state, but this
is in a great measure to he accounted for by the fact that
usually at this season of the year there is little done either
in the Home or Foreign Trade. Stocks are consequently
increasing, bat the manufacturers have not yet begun to
lessen the number of their workmen, which would be an
indication that the depression was likely to be of some
duration. The Autumn demand will no doubt restore to
trade its former blrisknesA.— Glasgow Chronicle.
Throughout the manufacturing towns in Ayr-
shire, trade is at present generally, in such a state as to give
good ground for indulging the hope that the weavers who
suffered so much in the year 1626, will soon be able to re-
cover themselves from the effects of that depression.
eTnlanabtliegltthtelliiel prices i have
ke adequate
deq
int
aottey,evtagseos,
ynieut cl advanced
such
ti s;i as to
abund-
ance of work, that by close exertion they can make a
livelihood; and should the present favourable indications
turn out well founded, they may soon be restored to a
comparatively comfortable condition. The shawl manu-
facture has been much extended in Ayrshire, and although
at present there is less doing in that line, it is to be attri-
buted more to the season than any other permanent depres-
sion of the article. Silks are much in demand, and a con-
siderable proportion of the weavers are busily engaged in
their production. This is, perhaps, the most profitable
branch of our manufacture, and is rapidly rising into im-
portance. The manufacture of cotton goods is also ex-
tending greatly, and a very great proportion of the west
country weavers are employed at lawns and jaconets for the
Glasgow wanufacturere,—.Editiburgh Evening Courant.

ALSO, SUNDRY COTTAGES,
and a respectable, very convenient, and well frequented
public-house, with brew-house, dairy, stabling for six
horses, &c. gardens and orchard ; the whole containing
upwards of
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
(all lying
compact) of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood-
land, (stored with fine thriving timber) of which about
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES

are extra parochial and tithe-free, with right of Common
over the Forest, containing about eighty thousand Acres,
And right to cut
peat and turf for fuel; and extensive
sheep-walk, about seventeen miles in circumference.
This Estate is a very eligible property for residence and
investment, situate about five miles from Ringwood, eight
from Lyndhurst, nine from Lymington, twelve from
Christchurch, fourteen from Salisbury, twenty from South-
ampton, thirty-three from Weymouth, and about eighty
from London.
To be viewed by Tickets, or on application to Mr.
Smith, the bailiff, on the premises, of whom particulars
may he had ; at the Crown, Ringwood and Lyndhurst ;
Hotel, Christchurch ; Star, Southampton ; George, Win-
chester ; Antelope, Salisbury ; Bell, Romsey ; Crown, Ba-
singstoke; Swan, Alton; of Mr. Vines, solicitor, Read-
ing ; at Garrawav's, and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Re-
gent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and
'rickets for viewing may be had.

One day last week Mr. M-, a butcher of
this town, in the course of dealing with Mr. L—, of
tleanton, for fat bullocks, inquired if he had a pony to
dispose of; on receiving an answer in the affirmative, and
the price being given, he objected thereto, considering it
too high, and made an offer of forty shillings; whereupon
Mr. L---- proposed to sell it for one penny per pound ;
this being more in the butcher's line of dealing, he instantly
closed with it, and on the pony being brought to the ba-
lance it was found to weigh 570 lbs , netting. the stun of
21. is. tid.—North Devon Journal.