The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-09-26 00:00:00

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HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TENANT'S GOODWILL AND INTEREST OF A LICENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE AND SPIRIT VAULTS. R. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on 14 THURSDAY next, the 28th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre. e lseri, Upon the Premises, known :by the Sign of the London H ouse, lkio. 43, Bolton-street, Copperas-hill, The TENANT'S BENEFICIAL INTEREST, FIXTURES, and LICENSES in the aforesaid Premises, now In the occupa tion of Mr. Thomas Wa!msley. The • be submitted in One Lot, and prtrticulars known on a cation to the AUCTIONEER. The FURNITURE &C., will mprise Nine Painted French, Camp, and Press Bedste , Eight Feather Beds, Hair Mat tress, and Bedding, Mi gany Chests Drawers, Chairs, Wash stands and Tables, et Mahogany Chairs and Sofa, in H air cloth, Eight-day mepiece, Harpsichord, Painted Oil cloth, Kidderminster .d Venetian Carpets, Fenders and Fire-irons. The Useful Kitch en Requisites and'other Effects. The Furniture may be viewed on the morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Office of the AUCTIONEER, Clayton-square. BOOTLE MOUNT, BOOTLE. VODERN AND USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LATE, GLASS, CHINA, FINE-TONED &WARE rIANO-FORTE,by an eminent Maker, beautiful VASES, and other EFFEcTs. AIESSRS. PORTAS respectfully announce that they have been favoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, This DAY, (Tuesday,) the 2tlth instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on thn Premises, •Derby-terrace, Bootle Mount Bootle, the whole of the Modern lIOU.!EHOLD .F.URNITt RE ' , the Property of a Lad emoving, comprising Sets of African Rosewood Furni ,in Chairs, Couches, Loo and Card Tables, Bronzed 1 ers and Fire Irons, Brussels ;,prpet, Fine-toned Squa Milo-forte, Mahogany Sideboard, Vthogany Dining Tab splendid Chimney Ornaments, Ma- V...?gany-framed Ens airs handsome Four-post, French, and Tent Bedsteads, h Moreen Curtains, Feather Beds, Bolsters, 32d Down Pillow:, Blankets, and Counterpanes, handsome al° ganY Wardrobes, Sets of Mahogany Drawers, spßequi lendid I Clo ganthySta-frar i ned Chevl and Dressing Glasses K, itchen China, Glass, ", r Carpets, a Dinner Ware, and the atalogu, Offices, may be had on the Premises, or at the Auc - Il e o Rs 75, Lord-street, Liverpool. SHOP FIXTURES, SMALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, m G .. itE kT HOMER-STREET, OPPOSITE SAINT AN kiONIPS CHAPEL. R. GRICE will SELL by AUCTION, To-morinow, ri. , ( 1 7Vednescluvi) the 27th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre r-L'e'Y, on the Preiniscs Great Homer-street, the who e of the -"iai•dirig STOCK of GROCERIES. SHOP FIXTURES, c tn- Prim r.g Soaps, Canes Teas, Co - Spices, Tea Canisters, ~4 0' d ' s Bowls, Counter Coif nister, Butter Scales, Brass .Jettles and Weights, I and Brass Weights, Coffee kill, scopes, ; with the Tenant's INTEREST, ' , FIXTURES, and AS-FITTINGS, Counters, Shelving show Canisters, s Pendants, &c., in One Lot or separate, .sta , rnly be a.gread upon at the time of sale. blay be ehed on theof Sale , and Catalogues had e, HOSIERY, DRAPERY, SMALLWARES, Szc., No. 40, WH I TECHAPEL. G R I C E will SELL by AUCTION, To -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 27th instant, at Two o'clock . .nrompt, at his Rooms, 40, Whitechapel, without re terte, Vie whole of the STOCK-IN-T E' of a DRAPER, HOSIER, and SMALLWARE DE. . comprising Guernsey Frocks : Calicoes, Prints, Gingh s, Checks, Chamberys, Co burg Cloths, Muslin de Lai , Cotton Handkerchiefs, .„ravats, .__Glovez, Braces, Belts, CI 'Shirts, large and small Shawls, W odlien Plaid Shawl uckrams, Print Dresses, Buttons, -,,,,,4 1)e5, Gimps, Sid Fringes, Pins, quantity of Worsteds, , • Don Socks, Bh - and White Hosiezy, and numerous other articles connec _l with the Trade; also, sundry HOUSE OLD FURNITURE. ‘...); 11 4 e whole may be viewed at the time of Sale, and Catalogues from Mr. Gazcn,-40, Whitechapel. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY. .I m _ EXTENSIVE "JISCELLANEOUS SALE. -DERN AND USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ill excellent condition, Brilliant-toned:Six- and-a-half.octave COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, CABINET, and Two SQUARE DITTO, in Mahogany Cases, by Tomhinson, tillwards Of 100 Pairs of BLANKETS, Two Cases Ladies' and Genßemeri's BOOTS and SHOES, a small Collection of Pleaxing PAINTINGS, by Ancient and Modern Masters, Ridiy-vrit Bohemian and German GLASS, Quantity of PERFUMERY,. 4v. together wit 01l MISCELLA NEOUS EFFECTS, , removed he greater convenience Of Sale. R. f'S. CUTTER r ectfully announces that lie will SELL by AU lON, To-MoanoW, (Wednesday.) the 27th ; Tut URSDAV,TI t, the 28th y and FRIDAY next, the 29th tlstant, an extensiv assemblage of Modern HOUSEHOLD 4 -,; II RNITURE, P' no-fortes, Paintings, and Miscellaneous 4ffects, which co prise Sets of Six and Two-armed Mahogany - 'hairs, covered in Black Hair Seatin ,, , Cane-seated Ditto, in , Vhiteßirch, Imitation Rosewood audlahogany Ditto. Maho tall' Sofas and Couches, Circular and Oblong Loo Tables, Sets f Telescope Dining Tables, handsome Pedestal Sideboards and itfonniers, with :Carved Backs, tellarets, and Drawers, brilliant-toned Cottage Piano-forte, Six-and-a-half Octaves in splendid Rosewood. Case, Cabinet Ditto, by Henderson and ,Uttinr., Two Square Ditto, by Clementi and Tornkison. Two uses of Ladies'anct Gentlemen's fashionable Boots and Shoos, ntutards of One Hundred Pairs of IS, 8, 10, and 12-4 Witney rankets, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Stair Ditto , and rass Rods. Oil Cloths, &c. ,The PAINTINGS i n clude some fine Specimens by Guido, Itbiers, Vantlyke,Berg,hem, and otter favourite Masters. _The MISCELLANE)US EFFECTS embrace a quantity !french Perfumery, German and Bohemian Ruby Cut Glass, 41 Decanters, Claret Jugs, Trubbler, Claret,Liqueur #stes, several Dozens of Mixed Pickles and Sauces, -White Vinegar, a daY be viewed and Catalogues ;radon the Mornings-of Sale, at Rooms, i 19, n 801d-street, Li aivened formation obt ol from the AUCTIONE, the rpo. M 1 UNn Q „- , ESERTD AND FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF c'„,.".„.AWLS, SILKS, DRESSES, FAMILY LINENS, SHEET "LiS, BLANKETS, &c., &c., on the Premises, 104, Bold-street. MR. 80-SOMWORTH' has received instructions -...,. fr the Proprietor, Mr. Davies, to SELL by AOC:PION, Residue DAB auesday,)-the 2.Zth in.atant, and followplg days,_ the r i due of the. above -Stock, which .-comprises rich Garment i rths in black and colours, Glace and other fancy silks, rich „ t ac k. Silk Velvets. for Mantles and Dresses, a splendid ac cost of 'Tartan 'Shawls, all wont, of the ir e ...est i :7;ln L in V reench and Ptis ta r ere l S " a ' cis ' -.eri-i n li f e sgMeint Castl e", Barnsley Shootings, Fic., u s and-other Fancy . Dresses so, the remaining Stock of Fancy Goods which. includ ibbcns, Gloves, - I ace, -Hosiery, &C., g x , , t i t il a pKe lo Gentlemen's real India Silk litud kerchiefs, ands vari of other Goode, too numerous to men tion. N.B. It is th determination of M. Davies, imtnedidtely after this Fin Auction Sale, to OPEN the above PREMISES with an entirety NEW STOCK for the Autumn Trade. The Sale will commerce each Afternoon at Three o'clock, mnd at Seven o'clock in the Fvening precisely. FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY CIRCULAR, DIN ING, and otherTABLES. CHIFFONNIERS, COUCHES, Hair-seated and other CHAIRS, CHIMNEY GLASSES, CARPETS, Four -post, French, Camp, and Half-tester BED STEADS, FEN DE Rs, FIRE-IRONS, &c. M ESSR S- HARRIS and HARDING beg to an nolince, that their n ext GENERAL SALE, will take p lac e on T IIIiRsnAy next, the 28th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoo n precisely,' at their Sale-rooms and Auction mart, No. 52, Churoh-stiaet,f(late Hodgson! Consisting chiefly of the following tne HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, removed for the co enience of Sale. They comprise handsome C' ar Rosewood Tables Ditto y Malm gan -- , elegant Ror sto 'Conches, Mahogany and Rose icOod Hair-s ea t e d an d o r Ch a i rs , i n gr eat variety, Swing and Cheval Dressing asses, Chimney Glasses, Sofas and of:g Bebs, Mahogan our-post Bedstead ' Half-tester, Camp, and French Ditto, -ith Hangings and Furnitnre complete, `-' l le,Cs with Dra a, Mabogany.and Painted, beautiful Assort ' vent of Washs gds and Dressing Tables, several good Feather S, and a Quantity of Bed Linen, Hair Matresses, Kidder c,stcr and Brussels Carpets, Mahogany Cabinet Piano, Ditto ~, ,e c retvire Bookcase, several Sets of White Ivory-handled ' k nives and Forks, Dishes, Earthenware, together with a great -variety of Household Goods, Kitchen Utensils, Sx. i ‘ l aY b 3 viewed To-molts-ow, (WOnday,) the day previous the sale, and Catalogues had one--th e Premises, 52, Church street. - MESSRS. HARRIS and .HARDING be g to an tlienotince to their Friends and the Pub l ic generally that have taken those extenSive SAL-ROOM S, No. 52 ' "lURCEI-STREET, formerly occupied by E e late M the late Mr. Hodg , ' 4l °n, which:are now ready for the r tion-of all descriptions ‘ 4 g goods intended either for P cor Private Sale. and H. beg to assur osevarties who may favour them s,.ith their contignmen hat every care and attention, com- V i nlld with correctn and punctuality, will be bestowed on. and h ,by studying to p emote the interests in 'lSted to the ,to merit a share of public support. 01 3 , —Cash advanced on Goods for immediate sale. ra es and Valuations attended to in Town and Country, on verat„e terms, with prompt settlement of accounts. . 0 11 W • .tIDIESDAY, the 18th day of October, at One o'clock in the. eefternoon, at the Grecian Hotel, Date-street, Liverpool, Sehjec t to-such conditions of sale as shall he then and there ProCtueecl e ..and in one or more Lots, as maybe then agreed 11 P0a, A L that HOTEL and PREMISES, -situate at _ Weer:oo. called or known by the name of the ROYAL A A , ''' Tr Imo° HOTEL, now.in the tenure of Mr. ; together With the Six small MEeSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, . I ' n ° C ttaees belonging to the Hotel ; and eal that ,„ vrn as the e- e . - whereof the `piece or Parcel of LAND, .on respective par ts ' - " - in Hotel and the said lylesauages or Dwelling-houses are . erected, situate to the front of tte strand or shore of the River I 1 4se y , within Great Crosby, and acneasunngalo w p a g ai the.said "'reed or shore 330 feet, and extending east a and on the north side 380 feet, and Adel ae oA th eat side etaufeet, Ile the several di meii cll - ,i, '..lic e r a c a of a . o li f trtlem_o_rf „s o r rtessbounded -o n.tbe.-.Test by the strand or shore_ the Ei Mere; - , on the louth-by the public road leading the tQtfl, on the rest ;w the 1.411 d now laid out as a private r of ten yards wide, and on t he north by other land of Ric rd .Forzpby, lesq. and others. Also, all that MESSUA or DWELLING-HOUSE , part I.l 4 €reerf is-sow used as a p-rnoni ; and all those the COACH . 7, °II sES,STABLES .d STABLE YARD therennto belong- ' Parcel of -LAND or GROUND, i •g; and also all the iece or.. -.house Tap- whereef t said Messuage or rieve n e - . ile °4 rn i , , 'Lel' poach-lio es,and Stables are erected,and the rem'aindcr % m eet is nowand for a Bowling Green and Garden, si in G r to the frou s t eal .of ' . l a s (•ertain road, called the Waterloo-road, Me i - s e at Crosby,afoiesaid, leading from the shore of the River ro itl ea _e3eto the highroad f m Liverpool to Great• Crosby, ad eacuring in front of aforesaid road 172 feet 5 inches, at the fe e 4 leg feet, oat the.eile.t side 344 feet, and on the west side 346 t, or ther abouts. 1?r ° 11 1 the e t* teity ands Property to the tlret-class station ' 4 , 2 f the Lii-er c p ° o 3 n; g , Crosby, and Southport Railway, recently Pr: t il ed, the well-known celebrity of the o le a ca_l o t n y and the re thi eness of the Hotel, with every . acceminfor Visitors. in: Pr oleerty offers an Opportunity for investment to Capital- , ~. cji a nd others seldom nie!." With .reor f urther particulars aly to Messrs. HEYES, PEMBER pg":, Lad HEYES, Solicitors, Krcileot ; or Messrs. Avisox and 1 Liverpool. --- -----...e. ern e s o, oliei On, Cook-street, • On - MONDAY next, the , 2d of October, at One o'clock in the 'fee on, at the Clarendon-rooew, South John-street, Li follPG°" subject to the conditions to be then produced, in the "wing or such other lots as may he then agreed on, Lot'. A PIECE of LAND, situate fin the - south-east rat ed Fl_ side of Hamilton-street, in Billi-eti . lead, and sepa am _ n rotn the Birkenhead Market by , !eeet six yards wide, to a Vasuring in front to Hamilton-s et a 2 ieet and in freitt 4 104 1: let ten yards wide, on the uth-west side, 50 feet 9 ai n •In front to the aforesaid s eet of six yet* zvid_9 o 4 l, B ,ni fe i :_t si ori ` p nea, and on the north-east ie, along land of tie containing in the L o i ' 1 7-9ths yerds, or t reab )uts. Paied --- A Piece of LA ' , situate on the south-east_sid , e_ol str ee t on -street aforesai , separated from Lot 1 by th "!."'_` said " Of ten yards wide and separated from the Market by tnr: te n.a . !*eet of six yard wide, and measuring in flout to Hant 12 fe 4(-q 212 feet, i front to the said street of ten )arils wide 2l _ het 3 it ?,.lncLcs, in rout to the said street of six yards wide and cont e i n `hee, and n front to Oliver-street 92 feet 3 inches, e a re d_ ab o , na l • lie in the vvhnle 2027 4-9ths square yards ? or th e reci e l: together with the WEIGHING,HOUeE thereon 13 1,, 17tnotrts.rf hlnisrottlirse_a,re Freehold of Inheritance. ..pajticulars apply to_ Messrs. WATON and gelteepooi`: e giellers, gxchange-alley North, Clippel-Weet, , 1 , alco bp atution. FURNITURE, 6-c. ' PEMBROKE-PLACE. Bv Mr. T. BRANCH, To -MORRow (vedneiday), the 27th instant, at Elrvtil o'clock, on the Premises, 66, Pembroke-plact, rjIHE remaining part of the valuable FURNITURE and other HOUSEHOLD EP , CTS of a Gentleman de ceased. May be viewed on t orning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the P es, or from Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-street. BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEES OF AIR. J. S. TONOE, A BANKRUPT. BONDED AND DUTY PAID WINES AND SPIRITS. BANKRUPTS' EFFECTS. By Mr. T. BRANCH, To-mottnow (Wednesday), the 27th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Hanover Rooms, THE following WINES in Bond, namely,- 1. 6 Hogsheads, M.S., Nos. 251 to 256, } PORT, 7 Quarter-casks, os. Ito 267, 1 Hogshead . r., No. 6, 2 Quart sks, J.P.G., No. 14 and 15, }MADEIRA. 1 ead, E.R., No. 93. SHERRY. 1 ogshead of White PORT. Also (for another Account), 1 Hogshead, 2 Quarter-casks, } Pale SHERRY. 1 Quarter-cask fine PO 1 HO ahead POR 1 Quarter-ca OLLANDS. Together wi e following WINES and SPIRITS, DUTY PAID, namely, 7 Dozen HOLLANDS, Ten Years old. 12 Dozen fine PORT WINE, bettveen Three and Fear Years in Bottle. 16 Dozen CHANIPAGNE, De Mordaunt's Brand. 10 Doten PORT. 4 Dozen SHE Catalogues e had on -application at Mr. 13uKiccit's Offices, in Hanover-street. DUTCH PLOWER ROOTS. By Mr. T. MANCH, On ,SATURDAY next, the 80th instant, at Twelve o'clock pre cisely, at the Hanover Rooms, AFine Assortment of HAA EM FLOWER ROOTS, from Mr. J. Tu , 'lorist, consisting of Hy acinths, Narcisses, Tiili rocuses, Anemooes, Ranuncu luses, &c. To be viewed on oar prior to the Sate, when Catalogues may be had. WEDNESDAY'S CART HORSE SALE, LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, Liverpool, TWENTY 'to THIRTY CART 'HORSES, HAR NESS HORSES, &c., with erre, Four Horses ar d Gears, Three Lorries, Floa ~ Two Bay Mares, suitable for Agricultural purposes powerful 'Black Cart Horse; also, Lorries, Floats, Sh arts, SpiingCarts, Gears, Saddlery, Sec. On view priorlo the Sale. CLEARANCE SALE. TO. JOINERS, BUILDERS, CART-OWNERS, AND OTHERS. By Mr. THOMAS RANDLES, On SATURDAY next, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Fox-street Auction Mart, (without any reserve whatever,) pßcilUlZifteen to Twenty Broad and Narrow Wheeled 11 CARTS, Floats, Spring Waggon, large Lorry; Shaniiries, Gigs, Whitechapels, two excellent Wi wing Machin'es;•-quan tity of DOuble and Single Harne art Gears, &c.,'Stc. Also, about 7;000 feet of TIMBE consisting of dry Pine Boards, Planks, Spars. Joists, P , gc., quantity of Windows, Sashes, Doors, Signs, Casks pper and Iron Boilers, and-the whole of the sundry Artie. s, which will be sold without-any reserve whatever.—Notice is hereby given to all parties haVing Carts or other goods at the Mart, that unless the same are cleared and taken - away, previous to the above sale, that they'Wlll be sold for'whatever they will fetch. 110 M EHOLD FURNITURE L GUITAR, BIRKEN- HEAD. „ By Mr. GREEN, On THURSDAY next, the 2-Sth instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at his Rooms, the Auction Mart, Siarket-street, Birkenhead, Q EVERAL consignments of valuable Household FURNITURE, Superior-toned itari-by J. 'Gerard, with patent machine head'; Set of Ali ,any Dining'tables, on tele- sr.ope frames and turned le tosewood-fransed Work Table, , • with inlaid marble top; S gliola Ditto, and a variety of useful -effects, removed for to thence of sale •, together with a few' lots of Chinese Goo , including Hand Screens, Tea Caddies, .curious Carved res on Ebony Stands, Spell Cups, Embroi- ; -del e - 1 Satin Apt-ans . :Twelve Jars of Preserved Ginger, &c. May be viewed Tc.moartow, (Wednesday;)Abe 27th, and on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be Ind. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD SITES AT BIRKENHEAD. MR. GREEN is instructed to offer •for SALE by AUCTION, -on WEDNESDAN, the•iettl day of October, next, at Five o'clock in the afternoon,- et Cough's Hotel, Woodside, Birkenhead, in the County •of Chester, subject to conditions to bethen produced, A large parcel'of valuable Freehold BUILD NG LAND,-situ ate at Grange Mount, Birkenhead, aim .ate to the Palks, on the south sideof Grange Road, 1 ing from Claughton to Birkenhead, and most desirably iipted for the erection of Villas, set out in 13 Lots, as fo ws Lot I.—A Plot of Building' nnd, haVing a frontage of 99 feet to a certain newly-forme ad, ten yards wide, leading: into Grange Road; and of 66 et 6 inches to-another intende&road ten yards wide; leadi towards Birkenhead, and containing an area of 607 squire • gs, more or less. 2.—Another Plot of Building Land, on the east side of Lot 1, having a frontage of 66 feet 6 inches tO•the last-mentioned in tended road, and containing 500 square yards. 3.—Another Plot of Building Land, on the north ends of Lots 1 and 2, having a frontage of 60 feet to the said new road, • ten yards wide, •lecding into Grange Road, and containing 733 square yards. 4.—Another plot of Building Land; on . the north sideof Lot 3, having a frontage to the last-mentioned road of 60 feet, and containing 665 square yards. s.—Another.Plot of Building Land ; on the east sideof Lots a, a, and 4-, - -ha . ring - n - frontage to the arid intended road of 60 feet, and -containing 718 square yards. 6.—AnatherTlot of Building Land,-o - t the east side of Lot 5, having n rronvegc - to the said intended road of CO feet, and con taining 098 square yards. 7.—Another-Plot of Building Land, , on the east side , of Lot 6, having a frontage to the said intended :4 id of 60 feet, and con taining 692 square yards. B.—Another-Plot of Building Lantl,-on the east side of Lot 7, having a frontage of 57 feet 3 inches to the said intended road, and containing 762 square 'yards. 9.—Another Plot of Building Land, on the east side of Lot 8, baying a frontage of 57 feet 3 inches to the said intended road, and containing 755 square yards. 10.—Another Plot of Building Land, abutting on Grange-road on the north-west, and having a frontage thereto of 62 feet, and containing 932 - square yards. 11.-- Another Lot of Building Land, on the north-east side of Lot 10, having a frontage to Grange-road of 60 feet, and con taining 808 square yards. 12.—Another Piot of Building Land,.on the north-east side of Lot 11, having a frontage to Grange-road of 60 feet, and con taining 800 square yards. 13.—Another Plot of Building Land, on the north-east side of Lot 12, having a frontage to GrangeNroad of 54 feet, and con taining 715 i square yards. Uthographie.Flans and particulars are in course - of prepara tion, and will be deposited at the principal Hotels in Birkenhead and Liverpool ten days prior to the sale, or may be had, a , ong with other information, on application to ,Messrs. LISTER, MILLS, and FLETCHER, Birkeihead; the Auctioneer, Mar ket-street, Birkenhead; GEORGE Monamsr, Esq., Official Assignee, Liverpool; Mr. HENRY JENKINS,' jun., Solicitor, Castle-street, Liverpool ; Mr. BARghii, Solicitor, Hudders field; or Mr. HIGHAM, Solicitor, Brighthouse, near Halifax. PROPERTY AT WAVERTREE. SALE. WITHDRAWN. TOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN, that the SALE N by PUBLIC-AUCTION, of the Twu.Prelds or 'Parcels of LAND, situate in the Township of W rtree, in the County of Lancaster, on the-South side o e High Road leading from Wavertree to Liveypool,' adv ised to be made. by Messrs. WALKER and BIRD, To, RROW, (Wednesdav,) .the 27th instant, at the Clarendo ooms, Liverpool, IS WITFIDRAWN. LACES,' .RS, RIGGE, and ROSCOE, Union-court, Castle-street, Liverpool. .21th September, 1848. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. By Messrs. THOS. WI NSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY, the sth October next, at One o'clock in the . . rAfternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms; in South John-street, Liverpool, subject to the conditions of sale to be then pro duced, Lott.ALL that Piece or Par of LAND, situate, lying. and being on th orth side of William-street, in Liverpool, and containing i ront thereto and at the-back severally Go feet 5 inches, or ereabouts, and running in depth backwards on the east a west sides severally 42 yards, or thereabouts, be the sal several dimensions thereof a little more or less; togethe ith the MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, SIABLES AREHOUSE. and BUILDINGS there on erected, Kid in the respective occupations of John Reddy and other . This Lot is Leasehold for the residue of a term of 75 yea , created the Ist August, 1833. Lot 2.—A1l that Piece or Parcel of Freehold LAND or GROUND, situate in Poulton-curn-Seacombe, in the county of Chester, and on the east side of the road leading from Seacembe Ferry to Wallasey, containing in length on the east side 357 -feet 2 inches, and-on the west side in -a bevelling line 373 feet 8 .inches, and in breadth at the north end 72 feet 8 inches, and at the south end 82 feet 8 inches, be the .said several dimensions thereof more or less ; together with the Four SHOPS fronting the said road, and Five BIESSUAGES, in Mersey-street, at the hack, and now in the respective occupations of Mr. John Brook, Oeorer., •Howartle and others. Lot that Piece of Freehold LAND,. situate and being on the south-west side of Cleveland-square,im Liverpool afore said, and having a frontage thereto of 37 feet, and fronting to Seddon-street 36 feet 3 inches; together with the Two MES SUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, one .whereof fronts the said square, and is now used as a Spirit vaults, and in the occupation of Willir,m Dorrian, and the other fronts to Seddon-street aforesaid, and is now in-the occupation of Charles Tunstal). Lot 4.—A1l that Piece of Freehold LAND, with the Six several MESSUAGES or DWLLIN G-HOUSES thereon erected, situate on the south side of Back Leeds-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, containing in front thereto and in breadth at the back severally 18 feet, or thereabouts, and on the east and west sides severally 74 feet 4 inches, ,or thereabouts, which said MESSUAGES are now in the occupations of Messrs. George Wilkinson and others, and the Premixes are known by the name of Woodier's buildings. Lot 5.—A1l that Piece or Parcel of Freehold LAND, with the several MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, situate on the south side of Back Leeds-street afore said, containing in front thereto and in breadth at the back severally 18 feet, or thereabouts, and on the east and west sides severally 74 feet 4 inches, or thereabouts, which said Messuages are now in the occupation of Messrs. Join Moore and others, and the Premises are known by the name of Woodier's-buildings. Lot 6.—A1l that Piece or Parcel of Freehold LAND, situate on the east side of Crown-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, con taining in front thereto and at the back severally 60 feet, on the north Rod south sides severally, including an area of 9 feet to the front of Crown-street, and one-half of a back passage of 4 feet 6 inches wide, 55 feet, anti containing in the whole 366 and one-ninth snperlicinl square yards, or thereabouts, be the same several diinensions or total contents thereof a little more or less • together with the Four several MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES thcrcon erected, two of which are in the occupations of Misses Jane Venables and Theresa French, and the other two are uutenanted. Lot 7.—A Freehold SEAT or PEW, No. 55, in the South Gal lery of St. Peter's Church, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr. R. S. Everett. Lot B.—All that Piece or Parcel of Copyhold LAND, situate on the south side of Edge..lane and east side of Milton-road, Stanley, near Liverpool aforesaid, and containing' in front to Edge-lane aforesaid 45 yards, aDd in front to Milton-road 34i purls, end on the cast side 35 yards, and containing in the whole 1565 square yards, or thereabouts, he the said several dimen sions tNereof a little more or less, bounded on the east by land belongire's to Messrs. Senior, Case. and others, and on the sztuth by land be:onglng to Mr. John Howell. This Lot will he sold subject to certain restrictions as to the buildings to be erected thereon. Further particulars may be obtained on application to Messrs. Citals' l l.l 3 i . Jeises, Solicitors, 3, fikligten etreet, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL STANDAUD. E . ,0 be Eft. rflo be LET, a HOUSE, FURNISHED in good style, situate No. 3, South-hill, Toxteth-park, containing good Dining, Drawing, and Bed-rooms, a Stable, Coach-house, and good Garden attached. For particulars ap ETLAM TORY, No. It, Nether field-rose North; to JAMES M. WOOD, 33, Water-street. 910 be LET, with immediate possession, Two desirabl e HOUSES, with Parlours and Kitchens on first floor, and Drawing-rooms, and Thiee Be - above, large Cellars and good Sculleries, Gard 'ards, near the Castle Lodge, Birkenhead Par ents £22 and £25. Apply at I, Belle-vue, Claughton, near Bidston, Cheshire. 910 be LET, an excellent detached FAMILY HOUSE, situate in Laurel-road, Fairfield. Rent £lO5 per annum. May be viewed between Twelve and Three o'clock. Also, on SALE, a hands ' 'QUIPAGE, consisting of a Pair of Ponies ess, and Phwton, nearly new, and all under duty. The onies are quite steady, and are driven by a Lady. Apply at the STANDARD-office. (One concern.) mo be LE T, FV/VNISIIED or ilsruaNtsirso, a I HOUSE, in Chatham-street, between Faulkner and Aber cremby Squares, consisting of Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing Rooms, Four Bedrooms, and Three Attics, Bath-rom, with "not and cold water, Water , i c ien &c. If taken for as term of Fifteen lkdo;khy an eligible tenant can be had on reasonable terms. Enquire at the SriNromtn-office. STRETION HALL, CHESHIRE. rpo be LET, and entered Upon immediately - , all that .1 capital MANSION HOUSE, culled STWaTTON HALL. situate in the parish of Tilston, in the county of Chester, late in the occupation of James Williamson, Esq., M.D., with the Gardens and Lawn, and about 27 Acres of 'excellent Pasture Lend, adjoining the same. _ _ _ The Wouse contains excellent Dining and Drawing-rooms, Library, and Breakfast-rooms, five best Red-rooms, three Ser vants'-rooms. Water-closet hen and Out-Mikes, and is in every respect s ' le for the residence of a Family of the first respectabil' . It -is situated-on an eminence, com manding extensi and beautiful views of the Welsh Hills and the surrounding country, and is within six miles of the.Tatten hall-Station on the Chester and Crewe Railway. It - is distant 12 miles from Chester,4o from Wrexham, and 10 frtm Whit chureh,. .For further particulars application may be made st the Office of Messrs. BARKER and HIGNETT, Solicitors, Chester. 'Chester, September, 1948. uration. EDUCATION. 1/IESSRS:TFIORNBORROW and 'DALTON re spectfully announce that they continueto receive PUPILS at their SCHOOLS, at VEaNON - Low-HILL, and 3, BRIDGE-STitEET, WOODS! • 0 are carefully instructed in the Greek, Latin. or r. Languages; Geography, History,' Mercantile Arab c, the Mathematical and Physical Sciences,- Mechanical - and Landscape Drawing, &c. The thrA itTza. commences on the 25th instant. • Low-hillolitli Sept an tas 7, 1848. LORETTO SCHOOL, MUSSELBURGH, N.B. BOARD AND EDUCATION. THIS SCHOOL' was REOPENED on the 16th itlatant. There Are still a few VACANCIES to be` lled tip. Application for admission m to THOMAS 1,14 G -8. A., Oxon, by the highest references .tanthe given. Mmselburgh is tuated in a mo§t healthy locality, on the Sea Coast, six miles from Edinburgh, and within a mile of the .11assiburgh Station of the North British Railway. 17411. MUSPRATT'S SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY, tit , CANNINCPSTREET. _.L./ The Laboratory will be open on the First of Octobernext, and - -close the Thirty-first of January. The Second Session will comironce the First of March, and end the Thirtieth of June. Students working every day in The week, £l5 Os. per Session. .9, Four days, 2 10 .„ ff Three 10 0 . ” JP TS 8 0 If ne , 6 0 !I Laboratorropen from i'en till Five. Twenty Practical Lectures - "will be given by the Professor 4 during the.Setsion. Two Guineas for the Course. All other Analysis will be executed on reasonable terms. DANCING AND DEPORTMENT, 1-I:GIDDENS rexpeetfully informs his . Friends, 111. that his ACADEMY, Hope-street, was RE-OPENED on SATURDAY last, the 33rd instant ; andthat his ACADEMY, Soho-street, will ltE-OPEN THIS DAY (Tuesday,) the 26th instant,' al.: - Two o'clock. EVENING CLASSES week in October. RE-UNION as us on the Evenings of THURSDAY. PRIVATE LESSONS in Der Sehottith. Cards-of Terms may be,had at the principal Music Ware houses, and of Mr. GIDDUNS, 19, Rodney-street. DANCING AND CALISTHENICS. mE s ~ - J 7 -- a I T inform their Friends of the RE-OPRNING of their ACADEMIES, at No. I, DEVON -STREET, at Half-past Twelve, and the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, GREAT (3 ROE GE:STREET 'Clock,-on THURS DAY next, the 28th instant. e CRAVEN BOOMS, BIRKEN HEAD; on SATURDAY 1 , the 30th instant, at Half-past Ten. Bf.JOSSEThasen^'M . 31 A RTI N, from the Royal Academy, Faris, to assist in the Academies. _ _ EVIa7ING CLASSES,.at M. Jossor's, Devon-street, Staf ford-street, to commence onthe 19th October, every T URSDA Y. and SATURDAY EVENINGS during the Winter. ea) t3tiblitattom.s. In the press, and nearly ready, i - 10-OPERATIO34 WITH THE COAYMITTEE OF •COUNCIL ON EDUCATION VINDICATED AND RE COMMENDED. By Rev. F. CLOSE, A.M.,...lncumbent of Chußer.bani. Ametts.rtn and and Co" Paternoster-row, London. "1/LCATTHEW HENRY'S • • COMMENTARY. Pictorially Illustrated, Unabridged, with'Supplementary Notes, &c. &c. Now complete in Three Vols 4th. A NEW ISSUE of this beamtiful Work, with Maps, Frontis pieces, and other value.ble Additions to the Original Issue, will now be commenced in Parts containing 64 pages inn handsome wrapper, price Is., and published on the Ist arrd'lsth of each month. VAll.2` 1., with fine Steel-Portrait emoir-ef Matthew Henry, will be ready on the i ctober. d. COBBIN'S DOMES TILPLE, Vol. 1., c10th..... ....12 6 COBBIN'S POR ' LE COMMENTARY, morocco .... 10 6 COBBIN'S 818 E RENIEMBRANCER, square 16mo .. 3 6 ANALYTICAL BIBLE, morocco lO 0 PEOPLE'S POCKET COMMENTARY, roan ... _, ... , : 3 6 PARTEIDGE and OAKEY, 31, Paternoster-row, London. CHEAP EDITION OF DR. DESHON'S WORK ON CONSUMPTION. Just Published, price 2s. 6d. in Cover, or 3s. ed. Handsomely Bound-in Cloth, COLD AND CONSUMPTION : a Popular Treatise on CONSUMPTION, its PREVENTION, and CURE. By HENRY (7._DESHON, M.D., &c. " Dr. Deshon's book is clear and original."--Literary Gazette. " Hi& book will form the f ation-stone of his .reputation as a physician, and hu y as a man."—Mirror. " Lucidly written d full of valuable information ; and the author well de es the gratitude of the public."—Midland Counties ; Herald. Llndon : .HAstiLToN, ADAMS, .and Co ; and SIMPKIN MA nsnm.;,,,and Co. ; and all Booksellers. TO LADIES TRAVELLING, or while otherwise exposed to the scorching rays of tue Sun and heated particles of dust, :ROWLANDS' KALYDOR will prove a most refreshing preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensa tion attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the Skin. Composed of choice exotics of balsamic nature, utterly free from all mineral admixture, and pleasing ,and delightful in its effects, Rowlands' Kaludor tends to maize the action of the atmosphere upon the Skin, and t romote that healthy action of the microscopic vessels, b rich its general well-being and the beauty of its appearan are so essentially promoted. Frec kles, tan, spots, pimp! , flushes, and dPcolorations, fly before its application, and 'e place to delicate smoothness, and the glow of beauty of bloom. In cases of SUN-BURN, or Stings of Insects, i irtnes have long been acknowledged. Its puri fying and refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selection by Her Majesty the Queen, the Court, end the Royal Family of Great Britain, and the several Courts of Europe ; together with the " elite" of the Aristocracy, from the sultry climes of India, to the frozen realms of the Czar. The high reputation it bears induces unprincipled Shopkeepers fo after their spurious " KALYI)ORS" for sale, containing mi neral astringents utterly ruinous to the Complexion, and by their repellent action endangering health. it is therefore im perative on Purchasers to see that the words " ItO W LANDS' KA LY DOR" are on the Wrapper, and " A, RowLANn and SoN, 20, Hatton Garden." also engraved (by desire of the Hon. Commissioners) on the Government Stamp affixed on each bottle. Price 4s. 6LI. and Bs. 6d. The HEAT OF SUMMER, also, froluently communicates a dry ness to the Hair, and a tendency to fall off, which may be completely obviated by the use of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, A DELIOJITFULLY FRADRANT AND TRANSPARENT PREPARA TION; and as an invigorator and beautifier, beyond all prece dent. Its intrinsic worth has obtained the exclusive patronage of Her Majesty the Queen, the Court, the Royal Fainily of Great Britain, and the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe. Price 3s. 6d.-75. —Family Bott:es, (equal to four small), 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. per bottle. 4, ,,* Each bottle of their genuine article l ROWLANDS' has the words I MACASSAR OIL. Engraved in two lines on the Wrapper; and on the back of the Wrapper nearly 1500 times, containing 29,029 letters. Nor at this season can we be too careful to preserve the Teeth from the deleterious effects of Vegetable Acids (the immediate cause of Tooth-ache) by a systematic employment, night and morning, of ROWLANDS' ODONTO, on PEARL DENTIFRICE, A WHITE POWDER, compounded of the rarest and most fra grant exotics. It bestows on the teeth a Pearl - like Whiteness, frees them from Tartar, and imparts to the Gums a healthy firmness, and to the breath a delightful fragrance. Price2 s . 94. per box. CAUTION. —To protect the Public from fraud, the Hon. C om , missiquers have directed the Proprietors' Name and Address, thus "A, ROWLAND and Sox, 20, Hatton-garden," to be en graved an the Government Stamp, which is affixed on each box. ROWLANDS' HAIR WASH. This is a Freparation from the choicest ORIENTAL HEEDS, of peculiarly mild and detersive properties. It pleasingly arid effectually cleanses the HAIR and SHIN of the HEAD from Scurf and every species of impurity, and imparts a delicate fragrance. It is particularly recommended to be used a f ter BATHING, as it vvill•prevent the probability of catching co ld i n the head, and will render the hair dry in a few minutes. —Price Gd. per bottle. • IMPORTANT CAUTION. - _ • UNPRINCIFLEI) SI-1011UPERS, for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, vend the me4t SPURIOUS COMPOUNDS under the same names; some under the implied sanction of Royalty, and the Government Departments, with similar at tempts at deception ; while they copy the labels, bills, adver tisements, and testinzonlals (substituting fictitious names and addresses for thereat) of the original pre.nfinnions. It is there fore highly necessary to see that the won.; " ROWLANDS' » is on the Wrapper of each Article. Sod Prpprietors— A. ROWLAND AND SONS, 20, 11ATTON-GAI?DEN, LONDON, and by ail respectable Chemists and Perfumers. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, ESTABLISHED 1846, 27, TVHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL, FOR the reduction of Fractures and Dislocations of the Bones, (BONE SETTING,) and th ..care of Cancer, Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, White Swelli L Ulcers, Fistula, &c. Surgeon.—J. S. TAYLOR, M.It.C.S .A.C., Prigeman of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London n the Session 1643-4, &c., who may be consulted daily fro, 9 to 3, and 6 to 9 ; end on Sundays from 10 to 2. The following case will lilt adopted : " James Pollard, aged ' i years, residing at 65,Preston-street, had suffered from a 4st inveterate scrofulous complaint of the head from the rly age of four years ; his head was a complication of at accumulated disease, so loathsome to the sight, so offensi e to the smell, and altogether so repulsive, that those who were under the necessity of attending upon him, performed that service with reluctance. He had been under the care of different gentlemen of the medical profession, com bining all the skill and talent of this neighbourhood. He was also a patient for ten months in the Liverpool Infirmary, and six months at the Dispensary; but there the combined skill of the most eminent of the faculty was defeated, as the individual exertions had before been. As a last effort he was placed under the care of Mr. Taylor, who succeeded in effecting a perfect cure, and he is now well, healthy, clean, and strong, and likely to have a good head of hair. (Signed) " JAMES POLLARD. " Attested by his brother-in-law, JAMES FALLows, 63, Preston-street, Whiteebapel." An Assistant in continual attendance at the Celle e. rate the success of the treatment On Friday night, Meer Shahamut Ali, Persian secretary to the residency at Indere, arrived in Manchester, on a visit to the manufacturinz districts, and took up his tem porary residence at the Palatine Hotel. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT OXFORD.—On Tuesday even ing, a destructive fire Lroke out a few minutes before seven o'clock on the farm of Mr. John Price, adjoining the Woodstock turnpike-road, and about half a mile from Oxford, which raged furiously. The fire first originated in a shed adjoining a heap of straw, and in an hour two wheat ricks, a barley rick, a bean rick, two hay ricks, a clover rick. and a stack of straw, together with the barn and unthreshed wheat, several implements of husbandry, and the cart shed, were destroyed. The value of the property exceeded £l,OOO. Several fine large elm trees standing at the back of the ricks were so much injured as to render them almost useless. _ MORE SUPERSTITION.—Under the head " Veneration of the Holy Cross," the Tablet gives the following ac count of another mummery recently carried on at St. George's Church :—" On Thursday last, the Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, the devout worshippers of St. George's were gratified, through the kindness of the Coadjutor Bishop of the District, by the oppertunity of paying their veneration to a portion of the True Cross, belonging to his Lordship, and by his favour exposed during the morning in front of the screen. A temporary altar was erected under the rood, at which Mass was said at eleven. In front of it, raised on a beautiful throne, and surrounded by lights, the precious relic was from an early hour exposed to the veneration of the Faithful, and after each of the Masses it was given by the several priests to the people to kiss. It was delightful to see with what joy the opportunity was embraced by a crowd of worshippers. After the eleven o'clock mass, the relic was borne in precession under a canopy round the church. Many hundred persons assisted at the solemn mass at eleven, and after the procession, kissed the relic presented by the Rev. Dr. Doyle. The worshippers were chifly poor, including the children of the schools. The only de ficiency, and it was a great one, was that of processional chanting, It may be hoped that such beautiful and affec tionate devotions will more and more increase amongst us. They commend themselves to all loving hearts, and in fact seem the grey clesideraiwn 9f our 9A l Mtry at the pres,got mouaea, ' THE JESUITS IN THE SOUTHERN HEMI- SPHERE. (Prom the Australian of April 29.) The Preach ship Arche de' Alliance, which, with its band of Jesuit missionaries, had been lying in Port Jack son for several weeks, suddenly sailed on Good Friday, the 21st instant, having taken on board about 30 of the South Sea islanders, who, for the last 10 or 12 months, have been in the service of Mr. Boyd, by whom, as it is well known, they were brought from the Loyalties, and who had succeeded beyond his expectation in training them to habits of usefulness and industry. By various arts and the aid- of a plentiful supply of cocoa nuts they were kidnapped by the Arch d'Alliance company of Jesuits, at whose instigation t hey took from Mr. Boyd's stores, the bedding, clothes, cooking utensils, and various other ne cessaries, with which they had been supplied by him. Upon being apprised of this audacious act of the French mis sion, Mr. Boyd, through Mr. J. P. Robinson requested the interference of Archbishop Polding, representing to his Grace that the men were useful servants, and that they were under engagements to Mr. Boyd, who would however, have no objection to allow two or three to pro ceed with the Arche de Alliance, if their services as in terpreters were desired by the mission. Mr. Robinson farther explained that this "island-labour experiment" had every prospect of success ; that many of the Sydney householders had engaged, and been much satisfied with the services of the men ; and that as a very important step in the difficult problem of colonisation, it was desirable that the attempt to interfere with and kidnap the people in Mr. Boyd's employ should be abandoned. Dr. Polding de clined to interferein the matter, on the ground "that he had no control over the French mission ;" and Mr. Robinson thereupon - obtained from the magistrate of the water-police warrants for the apprehension of the men who had been enticed on board the ship then on the eve of sailing. Be fore these warrants could be executed Captain Marceau set sail, waiving the usual form of clearance, and defying the authorities of the port. This officer's conduct will of course be represented in the proper quarter, and in F o far as 'he is concerned full redress will doubtlessly be ob tained; but as regards the audacious outrage by the Jesuit missionaries, it may be advisable to consider the matter in - tome other form than a tedious and, but too probably, unsatisfactory official correspondence. THE HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. — The delightful weather has enabled the farmers in this quarter to urge on their -operations, and in a clay or two, excepting upland districts,' the crops will be secured in the barn yards. It is said to have turned out better in every way than was expected. Turnips and parsnips are suffering somewhat from drought. The reports in regard to the potato crop are rather worse than before, and some of them come from places hitherto exempt; but assertions are so contradictory, that it is not easy to come to any certain decision. With this weather, however, we do not despair of a tolerable crop.—Edin burgh Regieter. EXTENSIVE FIRE AT BlusToL.—A fire occurred at Bristol on Wednesday night, in the warehouses of Messrs. Richards, papor manufacturers, Tower-hill, St. Philip's. The flames speedily communicated with the premises of Messrs. Weston, ironmonger, which ignited with so much fierceness that Mr. Weston and his family narrowly escaped with their iives. The fire then communicated to the pre mises of Mr. Hawker, chemist and druggist, in Castle street., and to the adjoining shop and warehouses of Mr. Bess:11, linendraper, in both of which it did considerable damage. Mr. Richard's stock was uninsured. The entire loss is estimated at from £5,000 to £5,600. SUICIDE THROUGH LOSSES IN SPORTING SWEEPS.— On Wednesday, a young man hired a cab, on the stand in Oxford-street, London, and was driven to No. 6, Suf folk-street, Pall-mall. On arriving the driver opened the door to let his fare out, when he found him lying on the seat weltering in his blood, and a large holster pistol, which had been recently discharged, close to his rigl t hand. .Mr. Cook, proprietor of the house, recognised the deceased as his foreman. The young man whose name was Norman Howard, was conveyed to the Charing-cross Hospital, but was found to be quite dead. It is supposed that the deceased committed suicide in consequence of losses in several of the sporting lotteries. His employer having been lately out of town, deceased had the who!e management of the business, and it has already been learnt that he received sums of money, and lost them, of which he had rendered no account. EMIGRATION CLUB.—On Monday evening a crowded public meeting of the labouring classes, the majority of whom were respectable-looking mechanics, was held at the Working Men's Institute, Pear-street, Stratton ground, one of the most densely inhabited and most wretched parts of Westminster, for the purpose of receiving the report of a committee appointed to inquire into the practicability of forming an emigration club for the working classes. The committee proposed that a club should be formed, to .consist of en unlimited number of members, and to be connected with the Society for the Promotion of Colonization ; that the subscribers should pay 9d. per week per share, and is. entry ' • and that the election of members for emigration should take place every three months, and should be-decided by lot. It was calculated that, with the proposed subscription, the society would be enabled to send out at least one hun dred members in four years. A committee was formed. RURAL SPORTS AT EASTHAM.--Yesterday the •annual rural sports at this delightful village, took place in front of the hotel, under the anspices of Mr. Nicholls the pro prietor. The company was not very numerous. The sports consisted of donkey races, wheelbarrow races, treacle eating, together with several other descriptions of the well-known amusing but rather ludicrous rustic pas times, with all of which the villagers and competitors ge nerally seemed to be exceedingly gratified. The contest for the winner of the wheelbarrow seemed to excite un usual interest and mirth, the various competitors being blindrAded. The race commenced at the top of the lane, and terminated opposice the front door of the hotel. In their progress towards the goal, the barrows with their "blind" conductors paid no respect to "man or boast," and several of the spectators came closer into contact with them than was compatible with their bodily safety. THE LATE LORD GEORGE BENTINCIC.—The mortal remains of this much lamented nobleman will, it is under. stood, be almost immediately removed to town, prepara tory to interment in the family vault of Marylebone Old Church, which is surrounded by the Portland estate. The vault already contains the remains of the Duchess of Portland, mother of the deceased, who, it may be recol lected, was fel:rid dead in her bed early in 1844; of Lord and Lady William Bentinck, and other members of this distinguished house. Lord George, it appears, has died possessed of a considerable amount of ready money and other personal property. He owned an estate in Norfolk known as the Orange Farm, called so in respect to the memory of William 111. (Prince of Orange,) who raised the celebrated Dutch General Bentinck to the peerage of Portland for services rendered at the battle of the Boyne, when Schomburg, then the second in com mand, was shot. He also possessed some property in Scotland. So great was the benevolence of the deceased, that, on several occasions, he has been known to re establish tradesmen and others overtaken by misfortune, on finding that their intentions had been good, merely exacting a promise that, if ever an opportunity presented itself, he would be repaid. During the two years of famine he subscribed upwards of £lOOO for the relief of the distressed Irish. PUNISHMENT FOR DRUNKENNESS.—The magistrates of Loughborough have for some time past enforced the provisions of an old act of Parliament relative to drunken ness. Persons convicted a second time of this offence have been required to enter into their own recognizance, together with two other persons, in the sum of £lO, for their sobriety during the remainder of their lives. On the 17th of September, 1846, a stocking maker, named Wakelin, of Quorndon, was convicted of being drunk at the wake, at that village, ' a few days previously • and that being his second offence he was required to find the usual sureties. With some difficulty the sureties were obtained, and Wakelin was liberated. Two years have passed, and the wake at Quorndon has been celebrated. Early on the morning of Wednesday week Wakelin was drunk in the street. and was taken into custody. He was taken before two magistrates at Loughborough ; his recogniz ances were estreated ; and he was informed that, unless the £lO was paid, his goods would be distrained, and those of his sureties, to the extent of the deficiency. Another man was convicted a second time of drunkenness by the same bench, and was ordered to find the usual sureties for the remainder of his life. He was not able to find such sureties, and was consequently committed to Leicester prison; where he still lies, and, according to law, will lie for an indefinite period. AWFUL CASE.—On Saturday, at Lamhkh Police office, Richard Orpin, William Lindfield, Spencer Lind field, arid Mary Ann Dryden, who have been in custody for some days, were placed at the bar before the Hon. G. Norton, on the charge of having caused the death of Mize Wilson. The details were unfit for publication. The female prisoners occupied a house where females, to conceal their shame, were in the habit of going to be con fined ; but several neighbours swore that when they left the premises they had not infants with them. The house was searched, but nothing of a suspicious character had been found. The superintendent of police had, however, caused an extract to be made from the " occurrence hook" kept at the station-house, and found that from that month twelvemonths the following dead bodies of infants were found in the neighbourhood—viz., "Sept. 4, 1847. Found, in a ditch in Tarleton-place, Walworth common, the body of a female child, newly-born ; ver dict Found dead.'—Oct. 27. Found, in Albany-crescent, Albany-road, the body of a newly-born male child; ver dict, Wilful murder against some person or persons un known.' March 6, 1848. Found, at 4, East-lane, the body of a newly-born male child ; verdict, ' Wilful mur der against some person or persons unknown.—May 11. Found, in the Surrey Canal, the body of a new born male child ; verdict, ' Found dead.'—August 29. Found, in the area of the house, 17, Lacy-terrace, Penton-place, the body of a male infant ; verdict, ' Found dead.'—March 17. Found, in the garden of Apollo-buildings, the body of a newly-born male child ; verdict, Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown.' " The pri soners were remanded, the magistrates refusing to take bail. There were handed to the bench two numbers of the Times paper, of the date of October, 1826, in which were given, under the head of Union-hall Police-court, lengthened reports of aninvestigation at that court, touch ing the parentage of the prisoner, William Lindfield. It appears that a Mrs. Burrows, a widow lady of great re spectability had, in order to conceal her shame from her family and friends, been privately confined at the house of Mr. Lindfield, Mrs. Burrows, shortly after the birth of the infant, felt so convinced that a deception had been practised on her, and that the infant given to her was substituted for her own, that she did not pay it common attention, and it was ultimately discovered by the parish authorities in a frightful state of emaciation, with the r, bones nearly protruding through the skin, and the flesh of his thumbs quite raw, from the little creature's sucking its flesh ; which afforded it nourishment. Mrs. Lindfield ul timately up ee ewe, agreed to tali? thg infant, and had brow 14 him EXTENSIVE DRAINAGE- (From the New York Sun of Sept.l2lh.) The draining of the Ever Glades of Florida, a project agitated in Congress by Senator Wescott, of Florida, and which has been reported upon, is exciting general interest and attention. The Ever G!ades extend from the southern margin of Lake Okechobee some ninety miles towards , Cape Sable, the southern extremity of the peninsula of Florida, and are in width from thirty to fifty miles. They lie in a vast basin of lime reek. Their waters are entiroly. fresh, varying from one to six feet in depth. Their usual level is more than twelve feet above that of the waters of the straits of Florida and of the Atlantic Ocean, but of course not so great above the Gulf of Mexico. As the Ever Glades extend seuthwardly from Lake Okechobee, they gradually decline, arid their waters move in the senee. course. They have their origin in the cop Ens rains which indebted fall in that latitude during the autumn and fall, and in th e overflow of Lake Okecho'oce throw swamps between it a n d • the Ever Glades. The proposed drain will, it is estimated , recover over a million tileprod a u c c r t e i s o n o fo7-as many te articlesland, f fog the which ni ost va r are kind we a to the West Indies and foreign countries, as for instance, compty, yam, casava, ginger, pulka, Sisal hemp, indigo, tobacco, cortez cascarilla, canilla albs, sarsaparilla, sugar - cane, pepper, bush and vine pepper, tea plant, orange, guava, Otaheite plum, shaddock, lime, hog phlin, forbid den fruit, lemon, Jamaica apple, grape fruit, citron, sugar apple, banana, pineapple, cocoanut. plantain, sapadilla, sour sop, Avocato pear, mango, mame, o.ive, mame sa e _ pota, boxwood, lingumvitre, mahogany, titi, and ship timber. The expense of the draining will be from .8'300,000 to =8:540,000, to effect which it is _proposed to vent certain public lands to the State of Florida, the State . in consider ation, to assume the work. The drain is to be effected by cutting canals from the great lake Okechobee to the Atlantic and the Gulf. With Lake Okechobee are con nected the vast swamps and numerous streams whose swelling from rains overflows the country sought to be reclaimed, and which with little expense can be /11010 directly precipitated into the lake, and which only require an'ontlet to the ocean and gulf to free over a million acres of the richest soil. The distance of the lake from the eastern coast is less than forty miles in a direct line, and does not exceed fifteen miles to the navigable waters of the Caloosa- Hatehee, and a similar distance or, the west side will reach those of Loca-Hatchee, the fall being sufficient for the proposed cuts. Besides the land reclaimed, equal to the whole State of Connecticut, it is proposed to make these canals, capable for commercial purposes, thus shortening the dis tance to the Gulf and avoiding the Florida reefs, upon which in three years 1844, '45 and '46, property, was wrecked or damaged to the amount of 53,086,800. Furthermore, the reclamation of these lands will im mensely forward the settlement by increasing the produe !iveness of the State, and extensive settlement is all than is required to render Florida one of the richest states of the Union, rich even as Cuba. The project is a great and feasible one, and if it can be performed by the State upon the terms proposed, Congress should not hesitate in sane-. tioning the enterprise. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (BY EXPRESS.),. An insurrection has broken out at Baden, and a Provi sional Government has been established, of which M. Struve is at the head. LONDON MONEY MARKET.-YESTERDAY. Consols area little firmer this morning, having been steady at 80 for account, and sli t 4 for money ; India Stock 2371, the June Exchequer Bills 275. 395'., the March 30s. 315., and India donds 35 pm. taantet. WANTED, in an Office, a genteel YOUTH, of good education. No Salary for the first year, during which, he would be acquiring business, habits, a good hand, and ge nerally be improving„...----' , Apply to A. 8., he Standard-office. AN INFANT SCHOOLMISTRESS is required for ST. BRIDE'S INFANT SCHOOL, Liverpool. Salary; £35 per Annum. Applicants, who hay . regularly' trained, should apply to Rev. D. D. STEWA , 20, Canning -street. MEDICAL, A YOUNG MAN, about 26 years of a g e, who has /1 gone through a regular Professional Pupila;e in a good practice, and has had some experience since, would be glad to render his services for a time to ' ._ Tonal Gentleman in Liverpool. Salary being a error consideration to that of a respectable conne'don. tisfactory references can be given. Address, ZY X, the office of the Shrewsbury Journal, 'Shrewsbury. THE LIVERPOOL APOTHECARIES' COMPANY has VACANCIES for Two APPRENTICES, who will receive in the Establishment a perfect Education for their busi ness, being passed succesively through the Wholesale and Retail Departments, and also the Pharmaceutical, Chemical, and Analytical Laboratories. For terms apply to the Ala. WM. AIttRROW, Col quitt-street. September 22. 1848 N.B.—Merchan , Agriculturists, Chemists, &c, may obtain the Analysis of all Stihstances, by Dr. WA 1.1) lE, Chemist ofthe 'Company, by applitation as above. tut% 'CASH ACCOMIVMDAYION, ESPECTABLE Parties =ay have to any =amount, It on undeniable Personal or C Security, without a moment's delay. Apply, any day, fro to Four o'elock, at t3,klanchester treat. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEP. HE COMMITTEE . of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS I 'do lIEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to receive LOANS of MONEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the Security of the Bonds of :the Trustees Of the Liverpool Docks, at the'rate of IF IVE NDSlier Centuni Nr Annum Interest, for Periods of either Three; Five, or SevenNeurs. All letters to be addressed to GEOROE WITHERS, Esquire, Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock dice, Liverpool. • By erde ANIEL MASON, Secretary. Meh-ogee, Liver ; October 21; ItM7. 'LOANS OF NIOREY, BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. 'IIIHE CORPORATION of LIVERPOOL arc willing to receive LOANS, to a limited amount, for Thre2,-Five, or Seven Years, bearing Interest at the rate of Five 'Pounds per Centum per Annum, on security of the several SEVVE It RATES in and for the respective Districts* of the Parish of Liverpool, the Townships - of Egerton and li=irkdale, and of so math of the Township of' West Derby and of the Extra-paroctftl Place of Tartetle-park respectively, as , are within the said Borough, authorised tabe made and levied under the provisions of an Act passed in the ninth and to f the reign of her present Id ajeStv, intituled . ct for the Improvement of the Sewerage and Thmina: e . , , e e 'Borough of Liverpool, and for making' urther pro ons fot the Sanatory Regulation of the said Borough." The Intern ill be paid Half-Yearly, on the first-of January and the firstofJuly. All Letters to be addressedlo the undersio.n, ed,-er to CAPES As tmt - N, Esq., Treasurer,'" Public Offices, - Cornwallis-street, Liverpool. By order, WM. •SHUTTLEWORTH,-Town Clerk. Town Hall, Bth May, 1843. COMPOUND ESSENCE OF JAMAICA -:SARSAPARILLA, PREPACED AND SOLD BY J 0 N PRIES .T L E Y, DISPMFING CHEMIST, -LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Pint Betties, les., Half-pint, ss. 6d.; and-Quarter-pint, 3s. fid, rpms• most efficient and agreeable Preparation of jt. that well-known and valuable alterative, JAMAICA. SARSAPARILLA, is prepared by a peculiar and scientific method, by which the whole of the arom • and volatile. parts are preserved .; and the ex nee o any years. has fully established the rep ion of 'this Medicine, as containing more of the ues of the root than any other preparation. 'lts eneficial effects have been par ticularly striking in ' following complaints : —Nocturnal. Pains 'in the Lim 'Scrofulous Enlargement of the Glands,, Cutaneous Affe ons, 'Chronic Rheumatism, &c., &c, ; in free ing -the system after a course of Mercury its beneficial effects. are very powerful. It purifies the blood, and by giving to the cutaneous vessels almalthy and regular action, it removes that -disposition to Erysipilatous Inflammation from which so many persons periodically suffer; and when taken in the Spring and. Fall of the Year es an Alterative Medicine, it will be found to' impart that strength to the constitution which is indicated by firmness of flesh, good appetite, and freshness of the com plexion. PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS. Sold in Boxes, ls. Gd. each, containin; twenty-four Powders, which approach nearer than anything yet discovered to the Chalybeate Waters .of Germany. The -style of preparing PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS iS peculiar to himself and combine scientific -skill with great accuracy; and though num bers of people unacquainted with the business, and others, have of late years attempted imitations, they have invariably been found to be spurious compounds, neither possessing the agree able flavour nor the medicinal preperties of the Seidlitz Waters. _ _ _ LEMONADE POWDERS, Is. Box. GINGER BEER POWDERS, ls. 6d. a Box. SODA POWDERS, Is:.a•Box. PRIESTLEY'S COUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIIMAS, CONSUMPTIONS, &C. &C. This invaluable - Medicine immediately relieves Coughs, C,o4U, Hoarseness, _Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in the Throat. _ _ _ These Drops are also the best preventativethat can be taken against SPITTING OF.BLOOD, and AFFECTION Of the LUNGS. Persons troubled. with ASTHMA are considerably relieved by taking a few doses of the Drops, as they tend to promote expectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the HOOFING COUGH, they are no less efficac:ous. Those who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the Throat, which deprives them of , rest night after night, by the incessant Cough which it provokes, will, by taking one - dose, find im mediate relief; and one bottle, in most cases, will effect a cure. Sold in Bottles. at •Is. lid., gd., and 4s. 6d. PRIESTLEY'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, For Bilious, Liver, and stomach Complaints, Indigestion, • Trice Is. id. and 2s. 9d. per Box,.duty included. These Pills will prove highly efficacious in Bilious Complaints, Scorbutic Complaints, Affections of the Nervous System, Low ness of Spirits, Palpitationof the Heart, Rheumatic Pains in the Head, Limbs, and other parts of the Body; Oppression of the Chest, Indigestion, Redundancy of Bile, Dizziness of the Eyes,.Vioient Pains in the Temples and across the ;Forehead ; Impaired Memory, Sick -Headache, Tremulous Action of the whole Frame, Restlessness and Frightful Dreams, Stuporific Dozing: Flatulency, Costiveness, B.tc. PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE, a pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss of Appe tite, Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising from inward debility, Weakness, &c. ESSENCE OF RENNET, FOR MARINO DELICIOUS CURDS AND WHEY. This wholesome preparation is engaged to keep, and obviates all the uncertainty of making Whey from the Rennet Bag. MUCH-ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. A few drops of this Flavour, added to Custards, Puddings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most delicious taste of Almonds. Sold in Bottles, with Directions, Is. Gd. and 3s. LONDON CORN MARKET.-YESTERDAY, The import duties on all foreign corn have now reached their minimum points, and stocks are offering duty paid. At this day's market there was a moderate supply of English Wheat, which met a slow sale for both new and old, at 2s. per qr. under the prices of this day week. Some holders of loreign offered at a similar reduction ex ship rather than incur granary charges, at which there was a good inquiry, but many refused to submi , to any decline. There is still a large demand for floating cargoes of Indian. Corn, but the firmness of holders, and the small quantity offer ing, check business. There was no change in the valueof Earley, Malt, Pease, or Beans, which were in fair consumptive demand. The supplies of foreign Oats being quite sufficient for our pre sent wants, tend to prevent any advance; and this article was in slow request at cur previous currency. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—YE STE k DAV% . . Even the time of year considered, the supply of home-fed Beasts fresh by drift and railway conveyance was large; hue there was nothing remarkable amongst it for excellence of quality; indeed, the Beasts generally were light weighers. The very pm - nest Sects were unusually dull in sale, notwithstanding their number was very small, and the prices suffered a decline of 2d. per Sib. However, in some few transactions 45. per 81b. was realised for them by the salesmen. The middling and in ferior breeds, including . the best short horns, Herefort s, runts, and Devon% were dull in the extreme, at a fall in value of 2d. to 4d. per 81b. compared with that obtai ne d on thi s d a y wee k. Without exception, this was the dullest market for Beef we ever remember. The numbers of Sheep were about equal to those exhibited on Monday last, which composed a fair average supply. We have to report a very dull sale for all breeds of sheep, and the prices of all descriptions, if we except those of the best old Downs. whic.l ruled from 4s. Rd. to ss. per 81b., suffered a fall of quite 2d., in some cases 4d. per Sib. Some hundreds were driven away unsold. _ . . In Lambs next to nothing was doing. Down qualities sold with difficulty at late rates; all other breeds were from 2d. to 4th per 13th. lower than last week. • W`e were seasonably well supplied with Calves, both English and foreign; while the Veal trade was extremely dull, at 2d. to 4d. per Sib. less money than on Monday last. The highest quotation was only 4s. per etl. The sale for Pigs was heavy, and the currencies receded 2d: to 4d. per slh. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, S seem e i m e s I, n l ts i — mot ln fyt o t i lee u bp S l aotmap Pope's rl Presbyterian b o l liberality, y f e arsiatnw37.poe principles n, call em-e i e 'l st b giving ea " Most Presbyt er i an L or d J o hn , " f rom w hi ch it would king Lord John so anxious to open rektions of amity with Rome ; but I beg to inform you that Presbyterianism is very strongly opposed to any fellowship with Anti-Christ, for the standards of the Presbyterian Church are contained in " the Confession of Faith agreed upon by the Assemhly of Divines at Westminster, A.D. 1344 ;" a book than which no other uninspired volume is more adverse to the blasphemous and damning doctrines, and to the crafty and soul-enslaving priesthood of the great spiritual Babylon. The present Pope's liberality has been long since denounced by Presbyterians as a mask under which to carry forward the deceitful designs of the Papacy ; and the grant to Maynooth, as well as every other concession to the "Man of Sin," has been declared by them to be nothing short,. of national sins, calling down the righteous judgments of God upon a suffering kingdom, so that, in my humble opinion, you could not in any other way have placed Lord John farther out of his element. than by classing him amongst the followers of John Knox and our Puritan forefathers ; end I can assure you that Presbyterians, although they have all brotherly feeling for the " men," are yet the uncompromising opposers of the " system" of the mystery of iniquity.—Your's, truly, AN ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN. September 23, 1848. AUSTRIA. - Fresh riots occurred at Vienna on the 16th, and the capital is still in a very unsettled state. The em peror has granted an amnesty to all the persons, except the leaders, implicated in the late insurrection at Prague. A letter from Bucharest states that Russia has signified to the Wailachian Government that it must dissolve itself immediately, and that in case of refusal, it will march an army into Wallachia. THE DROWNING REPUBLIC.—The drowning Republic is catching at a straw. Louis Napoleon is at the head of the poll. What a revelation of the moral imbecility to which a great nation is reduced ! France, the count - II which claims to be at the head of civilization—France which, though she may not be all that she believes herself to be, has yet produced many men of great. ability and lofty character—France is driven to take refuge in a name, and nothing but a name ! For with all possible respect for Prince Louis Napoleon as a private gentleman, what is there in him, we would ask, that he should be elevated to the proud position of his country's last hope. Of his abilities, his administrative talents, if he possess any, France and the rest of the world are alike ignorant. His feats of war are such es he himself must wish to be buried in oblivion. In the political world his highest post has been that of a political pretender, except when for a short moment he appeared upon the stage as a disturber of his country's peace. All the stock in trade he has for the mighty venture in which he is evid.x.tly determined now to embark is the name of his celebrated uncle. If that name were not Napoleon, what (we ask all Europa, we ask France, nay we ask tho ranee himself) could warrant him to aspire to the supreme power in France—what could ever put it into the heads of the French people to have re course to him, to help them out of their present certainly grave, and, as they appear to us, inextricable difficulties. YIELDING TO TEMPTATION.—At the Criminal Court, on Wednesday, Anna Smith, a ladylike spinster of twenty, was tried for stealing various nrtieLs of dress and jewel ler:, from her mistress, the Honourable Francis Harriet Eden, sister of Lord Auckland. The offence was not' proved to the satisfaction of the jury, who required the testimony of Miss Eden : so a verdict of " not guilty" was found. The prisoner was then indicted for stealing twelve towels, the property of the Earl of Derby, and bearing the mark of his crest. The towels were missed during the prisoner's stay with her mistress at Knowsley, in October last, and were found in her box. Verdict, "' guilty;" sentence, seven years' transportation. The prisoner did not seem at all affected by the sentence ; but a respectable-looking elderly female, said to be her mo ther, began shrieking most violently, and was carried out of court fainting. _ _ DISTILESS.—At the Lambeth Police-office on Saturday, a middle-aged man of gentlemanly appearance, nam e d Kerr, was brought up charged with attempting to destroy himself by jumping into the Thames- The prisoner seemed overwhelmed with shame at his position, and declared as soon as his state of feelings would permit him, that borne down by rnsfortuncs and vicissitudes, unable to pay for six weeks' lodging due by him, and left to starve, he had made up his mind to rid himself of that life which be was no longer able to sustain. Having had time, however, to reflect on the wickedness of the act, he. felt truly sorry for his conduct, and should not again harbour the idea of repeating it. Mr. Denny, the priso ner's landlord, was present and gave him a high charac ter. He said he had used every means possible to obtain employment, and expressed it as his perfect convh.tion that it was distress alone that drove bun to attempt the rash alt. Several gentlemen stated that they knew the prisoner, and that he was a gentleman of considerable literary attainments. The magistrates ordered a sovereign to be given to him out of the poor-box, and the unfortu nate gentleman attempted to express his gratitude, but Lis feeling* were so intense, that he could not utter a syllable. /