The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-04 00:00:00

ESTATES IN SCOTLAND,
TO BL SOLD

ByPrivate Bargain, or Public voluntary Roup, on a day to
be afterwards fixed and intimated,
'THE LORDSHIP of BADENOCH
11- (with the exception of Kinrara and Easter and Wes-
ter Lyiavuilg), as it was possessed in property by his Grace
the late Alexander Duke of Gordon.

This beautiful and very extensive Estate, comprehending
upwards of 108,000 Acres, is situate in the southern dis-
trict of the county of Inverness, in the centre of the High-
lands of Scotland, and nearly at an equal distance from
the east and west seas. The rent payable at present is
49121. Is. The public burdens are moderate, the teinds
valued and exhausted in the parishes of Laggan and Alvie,
with but a small balance subject to an augmentation of
stipend in the parish of Kingussie. The whole Lands hold
of the Crown, and afford above seven Freehold Qualifica-
tions in the county.
The Estate possesses many advantages, which cannot be
easily detailed in an advertisement.

Although principally a grazing country, and adapted
more for sheep and black cattle than for growing corn*,
yet it has great capacities of improvement as an agricul-
tural district, and along the banks of the river Spey,
through the whole extent of the Lordship, there are very
extensive tracts of fine natural Meadow, with a number of
Arable Farms in a high state of cultivation. Limestone
rock abounds in it, and Slate Quarries have been found in
the bilk in different parte, though not hitherto very ex-
tensively wrought.
There is also strong reason to believe that in one dis-
trict of it, extending from the Burn of Gynag, at the vil.
lage of Kingussie, to the Burn of Tighnacaimb, there are
veins of lead ore, specimens having been dug up by an ex-
perienced mineralogist some years ago.
The Estate forms one of the finest shooting tracts in
Scotland, there being throughout its whole extent an un-
common abundance of game. Grouse and ptarmigan
are plentiful ; the forests of Gaic and Drumuachter are
full of red deer; and wild duck•, snipes, and plover are
numerous in the marshes and fenny lands along the
river. There are several lakes and pieces of water in
the districr, abounding with trout of various kinds, char,
and pike ; and although at a great distance from the
sea, salmon find their way up the Spey in the early part
of the year, and may be caught by the rod throughout the
season.

This Estate, therefore, may be considered either as a
valuable investment of money to a capitalist, or m a pe-
culiarly desirable purchase for a sportsman.

Should tin lordship not be sold as a whole, it will af-
terwards be divided into the following Lots, for the ac-
commodation of intending purchasers :
Lot let, Commencing at the march of Lochaber, and
lying on both sides of the River Spey, comprehends the
following FARMS, viz. :—Moy and Kyleross, Garvamore,
Garvabeg and Shirrabeg, Shirramore, Dalchully and Tur-
fadown, with Kylarachel and Crathycroy, to the Burn of
Aitmarkie, including a proportion of the Hill Grass in
Drumin, as will be marked off by a land surveyor, and
the boundaries, when fixed, pointed out on the spot. The
present rental is 11951.

Lot 2d, Lying on the north side of the river Spey, and
extending from the Burn of Altmarkie to the river Calder,
comprehends the following FARMS and GRAZINGS,
viz.—Crathymore and Mill, including Balamishaig and
Coull, Blargymore, with bland-Du, Croft Carnil and
Croft Croy, Gaergask, Gaskbeg, Gaskmor, Balgowin, Ovie
and Aehmor, including a proportion of the hill grazings
in Drumin, on the south side of the Spey, as will be
marked off by a land surveyor, Bealidmore and Coronach,
with the grazing on the north side of Loch Eric. The
present rental is 9671.

Lot 3d, Lying on the south side of the rivers Spey and
Mashie, comprehends the following FARMS and GRAZ-
INGS, viz.—Strathmashie, Druimnoird and Mill, Blar-
gYbeg, Breachachy, Coraldy and Corrachy, Little Dal-
whinnie, Shanvall, Nessentully, Crubanmor, Crubanbeg,
Presrtauckerroch and Druiminlaggan, Cockburn Croft,
with the whole of the Hill Grazings in Drumuachter.—
The present rental is 10251. 10s.
Note.—The above three lots are in the parish of Lag-
gan, except the farm of Bealidmor, which is in the parish
of Kingussie.
Lot 4th, Comprehends from the Burn of Strone to the
march with Belville, at the Burn of Tighnacainlb ; the
FARMS and GRAZINGS'are, Ballachroan, Pitmain:and
Inn, Ardbroilachd, Village and Lands of Kingussie, Gar-
roline, Boatman's Croft, Meal Mill of Kingussie, Breackary,
Kerroumeannach, and Laggan of Kingussie. The present
rental, including the fin-duties of the village, is 9101. 11a.
Lot sth, Comprehends the three ploughs of Ruthven,
with the forest of Gaic, lying en the south side of the
Spey ; the FARMS and GRAZINGS are Druimgelavie,
Knappack, Ruthven and Crofts, Brae Ruthven and Mill,
Gordon-hall and Gaic. The present rental is 5481.

Note.—The above two lot; are in the parish of Kin-
gussie.

Lot 6th, Comprehends the following LANDS lying be-
twixt the marches of Dunachton on the west, and Dalcaddie
on tlae east, and on the north side of the river Spey, in the
parish of Alvie, viz. :—Pitiehiren, Pitourie, and Dallifour.
The present rental is 256/.

Also to be SOLD, the ESTATE and BARONY of
KINCARDINE, lying in the united parishes of Kincardine
and Abernethy, and county of Inverness, and consisting of
upwards of 12,000 Scots Acres.

This is a peculiarly desirable purchase for a sportsman,
Glenmor, with Loch Morlich, which are embosomed with-
in its hills, affording facilities for shootiag and fishing
that are not often to be found in the Highlands of Scot-
land. The highest range of the Grampian Hills bounds
it on the south and east, Strathspey on the north, and the
romantic scenery of Rothiemurcus on the west.

The forest of fir wood that formerly grew in the Glen,
was of the largest dimensions, and of the finest quality
that ever was seen in the island, and was sold to a❑ Eng-
lish Company about fifty years ago for a sum of 10,0001.
Having been all long since cut down, the ground is again
replanting itself, and at present there is a very fine ap-
pearance of a thriving natural young wood nearly of the
same extent as formerly, and which, in progress of years,
will becorse of great ♦alue. The lands and grasings are
rented low, amounting only to the sum of 3981. 103. but
the investment of capital here is to be looked to less as pro-
ducing immediate income than future advantage. The
search for precious stones in hills so far-famed and well
known as the Cairngorm, holds out no visionary induce-
ment to a purchaser for attempting to turn this to even-
tual profit, by a certain expenditure at first, conducted on
scientific principles; and the woods, as they advance, will
give a yearly return from their thinnings, independent of
the produce of the land and their ultimate worth.
The public and parochial burdens are moderate, the
teinds are valued and exhausted, and the valuation in the
mess-book affords a Freehold Qualification in the county.
Farther particulars may be learned by application to
Wm. Paul and L. Mackeisy, accountants, Howe-street,
Edinburgh ; to Spottiswoode and Robertson, solicitors,
Great George-street, Wastminater ; Alexander Shepperd,
solicitor in Inverness ; H. and C. -Unladen, advocates in
Aberdeen ; or to John Morison, W.S., Abercromby-place,
Edinburgh, in whose bands are the title-deeds.

EAST RETFORD CASE—DOVER CASE.
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