The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-27 00:00:00

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
purposes, having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa-
tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in
all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished
foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re-
commendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for
pt eventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has
been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firm and address, as well as each label having
their signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse.

ESTATE IN SCOTLAND.

DESIRABLE HIGHLAND ESTATE IN THE
COUNTY OF PERTH,

FOR SALE UNDER JUDICIAL AUTHORITY.
Upset Price Reduced.
/SHE ESTATE of FINCASTLE and
II GRAZINGS of RICHAEL and GLASCHORRIE,
are to be exposed to SALE, within the Parliament, or
New Session-House, of Edinburgh, in presence of the
Lord Ordinary on the Bills, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of
November next, between Two and Four o'clock, p.m.
FINCASTLE consists of 575 Imperial Acres of Arable,
andA,44.B Imperial Acres of Pasture Ground, all inclosed
subdivided. There are several Plantations of Hard
Wood, and 30 Acres of Hill Land were lately planted
with Larch and Spruce Fir. The Game is abundant, and
the Fishing excellent. The Mansion-house is commo-
dious, the Garden and Offices suitable ; the roads to the
house are good, and one of them passes through a part of
the beautiful scenery of the Pass of Kill:seranky.

The Grazings of RICHAEL and GLASCHORRIE
contain 6,305 Imperial Acres of Hill Pasture, and abound
with all kinds of Game. An extensive shooting lodge,
with stable and dog-kennel, were lately erected ; the lodge
is furnished. The free proven estimated rental of the
Estate is 1,4321. 12s. ld., and the free proven value
40,1471. 3s. 2d. ; but in order to ensure a sale, the Court
of Session have been pleased to order it to be exposed in
One Lot, at 38,000/. sterling, being 2,147/. 3s. 2d. be-
low the Original Upset Price. The Annual Burdens are
281. St. 3•d., and the valued rent affords a Vote in the
County.

For additional particul.irs reference is made to former
Advertisements inserted in the Edinburgh Newspapers,
Perth Courier, and Sun London Newspapers.

The articles of roup are to be seen at Mr. William
Pringle's office, Register House. Copies of the Memorial,
and abstract of the prepared state, and every other infortna-
ticn will be given by James Morison, Accountant, in
Perth ; or George Gardener, Writer there ; Aloncrieff,
Webster, and Thomson, Old Palace-yard, London ; and
Duncan Stewart, 109, George-street, Edinburgh ; Henry
Stewart, at Dundavie, will paint out the boundaries of the
low grounds, and Robert Stewart, at Richael, those of the
hill grazings. Edinburgh, Aug, 26, 1829.

THE MOORS.—Most of our stranger sports-
men are now returning to the plains of merry England,
and we are glad to find that, in spite of flood and storm,
they are tolerably satisfied with the results of the cam-
paign. The Strathgarve party, we understand, have ex-
ported about nine hundred brace of birds—part of the
spoil of a few weeks' exertions and five or six guns. Eng-
lishmen are famous for their love of field sports, and we
knew one gentleman—a hale vigorous old clergyman—
who used regularly to bivouack under a hedge on the
night preceding the 12th of August, that he might be first
in the field when daylight dawned. Something similar
must be the animus of the three English gentlemen, who,
with their friends, annually rusticate at Strathgarve—who
travel from five to six hundred miles, and who pay about
3501. per annum for the use of moors that would scarcely
yield 50/. if applied to the only other use nature seems to
have intended them for, a pasturage for sheep, Yet who
will blame their choice? Fortune is prodigal of her gifts
to some, and two or three months spent among the wild
moors—labouring from sunrise to sunset like hedgers and
ditchers—climbing trackless steeps—leaping or fording
burns—and breathing daily the pure invigorating air of
the mountains, must lend both " fire to the eye and vigour
to the limb," and to the sons of wealth and luxury must be
like opening up a new and primitive existence. Health is
of all earthly blessings the most valuable, and many a shat-
tered c,institu,ion is renovated by these annual sojourns
amongst scenes which no man can contemplate without
wonder or delight.—lnverness Courier.

MODEST REQUESTS.—A freeman of a bo-
rough town within a circle of twenty miles from this
place, already a pensioner on its noble patron's bounty (a
boon granted to all the old freemen who chose to accept it)
lately paid a visit, in consequence of the dulness of times,
to his benefactor, to see what more could be done for
him. After regaling himself on the old ale and other
good substantial fare of the house, he was ushered to the
presence of his Lordship, and having made sundry grand
salams, he at last succeeded in setting modesty aside.—
His first request was an increase of his pension, which was
granted. Second!y, that his two sons, masons by trade,
and " specious good workmen, too, maister," should be-
come of his Lordship's household (work or no work).—
And, thirdly, that the " gentleman" would promise to get
his " grand-child" made an exciseman, for as he is a
"sickly chap he will not do for hard work." " How
old is your grandson, Mr. C—?" said his Lordship.—
" Eight, last birth-day," was the reply. This was
thought a favourable opportunity to get rid of so importu-
nate a visitor, and as the period was so far in perspective
Mr. C was told it should be considered. His Lord-
ship was about to depart when the freeman said he had
" another favour" to ask, which was that as it was a long
time to look forward before his " grandchild " would be of
age to accept the desired situation, his Lordship would,
"jist for satisfaction's sake," give him a note on a bit of
paper, that it should be done, as that would be "some-
thing to stand by." This was a poser.; but report saith
not the reply. —Devonport Telegraph.

There are rumours current in London, which
would induce us to believe that a dissolution of Parliament
is at no great distance. It is certain that a number of
persons, some of whom are supposed to have peculiar
means of seeing the shadows of coming events, have bejun
to canvass counties or burghs, though the present Parlia-
ment, which was elected only in June, 1826, is yet far
from its natural termination. It is whispered by some—
that the Duke of WELLINGTON and the KING are not on
the best terms; and upon this supposed fact, two hypo-
theses are planted. One party gives out, that the Duke
is too firmly seated to be removed, but that he finds it
desirable to have a Parliament more to be 'died upon
than the present—a statement which we cannot easily sub-
scribe to, since the Parliament which supported him so
triumphantly on the Catholic Question is not likely to de-
sert him on any other. A different party pretends, that
by some sort of alchemy, the Ultra Tory leaders are to be
furnished with brains, and made fit to form a ministry,
under the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S auspices, that would
not be laughed at ; but this is out of nature, and must be
a piece of pure invention. Neither of these hypotheses
seems to possess plausibility enough to deserve attention ;
but there must be some mode of accounting for the fact—
if fact it be—that the knowing ones expect a dissolution.
Perhaps the whole is idle gossip. As parties stand, the
retirement of the Duke of WELLINGTON from the helm,
under any circumstances, would be an immense loss to the
country ; and if it were possible that the wroirhe oled
Ultras would succeed him, their advent to power ought to
he a signal to every rational man to transfer himself and
his capital to some other part of the world. We believe it
is utterly beyond the'power of the faction to thrust the
Duke out by their intrigues ; but were this to be his fat",
he would carry a popularity with him such as no ex-minis-
ter has enjoyed in Britain since the days of CHATHAM.
The change most likely to occur, and which may he said
to have taken place to some extent already, is tl:e establish-
ment of a closer connection betwixt the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON an.l the Whigs; but it is not probable that a dis-
,:olution will rise out of this circumstance..-.-Scotsman.