The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-09 00:00:00

libtrooot gtartbarb. TALK IN TOWN. kFROM OUR PRIVATII CORRESPONDENT.) LONDON; is emptying very fast, but not in the usual style of emptying at the end of the season. The departure not so important to the " West• End" tradesmen as those of otl.er years, for the arrivals we reg. It is not the old story of have at leant of profit. T 1 .e of infinitely k 3 inte- and for, 1 like a s k to town ! ate they have s to to Tradesmen, with long hills and longer faces, Waiting, as post boys fasten secured themsel )y an ample marl philosophers who Irtve c _ _ located in the " Quar- tier Leicester," colonizing the district that lies between St. Martin's-lane for one side of a triangle, Oxford-street for the other, and Regent-street and Pall-mall for the third, and inhabiting t els where beer-pots ar more in demand ban wash-band basing There is decidedly a great thinr. of Er -1;-1 g of a longer addre at the turn Grand PI nuisance, time till it mania of the treet population, both of Vat y visit() t the t You are no y in high Dutch or Sclavonic T, and the pleasant sight of a that he " doesn't 'Cry pro- lg saloon, nor tt an einetife in the r a row on the P;ado. One serious r, will, I fear, take a much lonzer rtes, and that is,—the moustachio- something awful a and fellow.countryman .buttons, and his beard cut his aide pockets half down his thighs, breeched, shamming young-Germany, while nz with his hands in like a child new he could not pronounce a an " r" in the middle of a The sight of these without nutting an " h" to it,—put .rd, or omit it at tho end. fellows makes one sympathise with the old Turk, who poir fall style of P. and said Proph-. , or you ed out to 1 n fashion a Frenchman in the ; in Constantinople, tting Allah and the a - thinilike that !" I hops are shut, withou is to go up Regent street wishing for the scissors ,nsiderable difference of Birmingham and a people have been gary, about whom however, just yet be is gait es without o him The charge roost remarkable ever for nobody can make ravovrable )n, or the board and e unfortunate afflicted it is not yet a crime a book about to be Mr. " De" Soden, d De Brown next, . I were Normans)— that they pay them ttle too much to "a true friend of ,t the Baroness Von ast nil c I understand, ho*ever. charged as secretary, is ancerned, and then the In the I t h. I antime, it is rather dan- A the Birmingham Ra- ght grounds to the uld not be the onl done men of little pretension of,mind, but of a pure and humble disposition, should come over to the Church as they are doing in Ireland as well as in England, while persons perhaps of greater endowments, but also of gre mental arrogance—people for whom we have no - word, but whom the . French call forts esprits, and who have lost themselves in the 'slough of infidelity— should fall back upon the Church of Rome. This is well illustrated in a recent book of great interrst, and a good argument for Protestantism, though levelled against it, " From Babylon to Jerusalem," by the CouNtess Hahn-Hahn, published by Newby. T;ie book is curious as a test of how much people will believe, and altogether as a specimen of psychological anatomy, in its morbid division. Talking of Popery, some private effort ought to be made to get a religious census of Ireland. No Government of any party will do it as it ought to be and men, not only Eible statisticians, but well aeryuninted with the country, assure me that the Protes tants of Ireland—that is to say, Churchmen and the members of the Church of Scotland, who arc exceedingly numerous—positively equal in numbers the Papists at this moment. This is a fact that ought to be fully `demonstrated. It would be an effectual end of a very I false and very offensive cry. There has been no week of the season so barren of any topic of public interest. Everything is as level as the fens; and, what is worse, very little prospect of any improvement for some weeks to come. I HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LIVERPOOL Thursaay, the 9th• of October, 1851, will be an auspi cious day for Liverpool ; it is that on which one of the most beloved and virtuous of sovereigns who ever occupied the British throne pays a visit to the most important port and extensive commercial mart in all her broad dominions. The first knowledge of the fact that our revered sovereign was going to honour the town by a visit, created almost a delirium of delight ; and her loyal lieges of the modern Tyre have already become partially intoxicated with loyal 'eelings were confirmed by the joy. The extacy of th late council meeting, when— The MAYos informed the Council that he had commu nicated with Lord John Russell upon this subject, and had received a letter from his lordship announcing that it was the intention of the Queen to visit Liverpool on the 9th of October next, and to proceed on the same day to the mansion of the Earl of E:lesmere, at Worsley. The letter which his worship received was as follows : " Balmoral, 30th August, 1851 " SIR,—In reply to your letter of the 28th, I have the honour to inform you that it is her Majesty's intention to pay a visit to the town of Liverpool on the 9th October next, and to proceed on the same day to the mansion of the Earl of Ellesmere, at Worsley.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " To the Mayor of Liverpool." " JOHN RUSSELL. As I am quite sure, gentlemen, (said his worship,) that every member of this Council, and of our large commu nity, will 'gladly avail themselves of the opportunity which is nhnnt to ha afFmnictl ho tha —c Sovereign, to testify to her the most devoted attachmen we are capable of worthily appreciating the condescension and honour which her Majesty proposes to confer upon this town (hear, hear), I calculate and expect with confidence that everybody will come forward with alacrity and Iv good will, to assist in making such suitable prepara for the reception of her Majesty as will do honour to her exalted station and importance, and, at the same time, do credit to the character an I to the consequence of this, which I may call the first port, and the second town, in her Majesty's dominions. (Applause.) I, therefore. gentlemen, without another remark, beg leave to suggest that a committ . tee be forthwith appointed, and that it con sist of the chairman and vice-chairman of each committee of the Council, with the understanding that every mem ber of the Council is to be considered, ex officio, entitled to attend that committee. (Hear.) Mr. PROCTER seconded the Mayor's proposition. Mr. CHARLES TURNER, on behalf of the Dock Com mittee, begged to express their earnest desire to contri bute in every way which might be considered most desi rable to the display of loyalty to the Queen on behalf of the inhabitants of the town generally. Mr. J. B. LLOYD said that the Courts of Law Commit tee had the matter under consideration, if•it should be her Majesty's wish to inspect St. George's-hall, to see how it might be made convenient to her reception ; and how far the 1 arrangements might be made for the admission of as large a number of the public as possible, under proper regula- tions. It was in contemplation to remove the wall which was now the barrier, and to put up a post and rail harrier, of some neat form, upon the site where the permanent iron railings and plynth would be placed ; also to take g* a i down, as far as they could conveniently, the scaffolding e hall, an floor, with temporary steps from . court, in order to give some idea of the future ap rance which the hall and the approaches to the courts present. ti, hall, inspec AMLIsY art by the e aid if there was one quality for defy any man after the of Peter the Great Apropos of foreig notior assuming to be ex-officials of the speak to one of the prof not al brought befo out what the c countenance of lodging t woman, who died c fright, was brought to get subscriptions published. Then th twe shall have De Jo' that the Eng li exactly £5 11 swallo Hunt . Beck t of J bid " li 1 come out Duce-omee. The anticipai thibitors who country, in pref to be perfectly c worlWs f ,e folly to t to the there is a opt to fair, but no higher classes have ]raven attention business when fn!lnw him na I to stand to divert .n of bonbon ioclity in L nie, al ,uis- S her N le dou :sh th pool. tt tempora' of the al r Majesty may er 'le, and see the Ci, Crown Court and tico at the east s Mall, in four Londo awaylin could, is n spiracy from I the pri of "pli more dis THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1851. is loyalty and d nguished than another, it ion to its S was a So% ereign who had sat upon the throne that deserved and commanded the attention ) Viet her most gracious as quite sure red the " good old town" of have no reason me WI been honoured by a 3 Albert, and he (Mr. 1 with which her Majesty he visited. For him- s of opinion the her Majesty hon kith her presen ty Qu is inhabitants: The isit from his Royal II ctionate rez ness Pri her )oken of in ever Ir. Bramley-Alo might have upon other subjects, they were unanimous, and t to attention when she visited the town.—(l" Elo had not tl:e slightest wish to oppose the moti be the better course be neces2 esolution which his e Queen is expected Is of the a estion, but the I was adopted s a contemporary) to leave - 1 on Tuesday T return to the soOtl y railway and that t e vario 1. it will e off direct to Croxteth will visit the town of t, public build= oceed to Bali s to the. rout, n to visi Ind em The su, e not ye ellishment, a n, on the 't majesty s objects of intere Iterations which are deemed necessary at proceeded with. The Earl and of expected at Croxteth till about of the Queen. The apartments and countess will be appro. )n of her Majesty. We un ly-respected lord-lieutenant of the at good sense which has characterised id to make Croxteth Hall are b Countess of Sefton a fore the v usually occupied by the earl priated for the accommodati ,nd that the hi y,with that, gr, üblic and nrivat 3 correctly i s, that her Majesty. in her visits to the nobility of the land, would rather see them as they are in every day life, and enjoy the hospitalities of d from those Dmedon public oc.-1 ig llio M, be named to pr her M ri of th same remark will apply in refer cn^e to the Albert Ware honces. tier Majf.sty, it is generally supposed, will visit some of our magtificent docks ; and if the day prove favourable, embark from the Llnding.stage for a sail on tt when it is thought she will pay a visit to the Great Britain, lying in one of the northern docks. Whether one of the royal yachts will be sent round to the Mersey, or w!tether the corporation will have to provide a steam-boat for her Majesty, if she intends to sail on the river, will depend upon the commands which the deputation may receive frcrn the Queen. Connected with her Majesty's visit, one interesting question peculiarly suggests itself :—Will Prince Albe,rt accompany her ? and will any of the royal children lend interest to the occasion by their artless smiles. We have not yet - heard that such may be expected to he the cage, but we see no obstacle to it, but much to lead to the sup position it will be so. Up to the present time, no definite or fixed plan of proceeding has been laid down ; but we hope in our next publication to be able to lay before our readers full details. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO MANCHESTER. It is said that the respectable authorities of Manchester are seriously bent upon " making a good thing" of Her Majesty's visit,—that, in fact, they have it in contempla tion to charge a guinea a piece to see Her Majesty on the occasion of her apperaance in the Exchange, for the purpose of receiving a loyal address from her liege subjects in this golden hive of industry. Great is the indignation of those who conceive that they have a special vocation to conserve the reputation of " Manchester men." It is said, that, true to our instincts, we ribout to "exhibit" the Queen, as a showman would exhiL; • •he hippopotamus, or a whale, or a giant, or a dwarf, or t'• • industrious fleas, and that we shall pocket the guineas 1 , th as much satis faction as if we had netted an extra eighth of a penny on a pound of twist over and above the ruling price of the market. Those who are tender of the Manchester repu tation protest that the fact will be blown through Europe as a convincing proof of the invincible avarice and "economy" of the "Manchester School." And really there is something too thrifty (shabby would be too harsh a phrase) in the suspected project to fit in neatly and harmoniously with the fabled munificence and magnifi cence of the " Cotton Lords" and " Merchant Princes" of Manchester. Liverpool suggests a striking contrast; so striking that we can easily imagine a " Liverpool gentleman" pawning his second-best coat in order to avoid the intolerable imputation of converting the gracious presence of his Queen into a profitable " spec." If that man were to live on water-gruel for a week after the Royal visit, he would rather do so, and contribute hand somely to a public subscription to defray the expenses, than levy even " the small charge of one penny each" upon those who wished to enter the show and see the Qu EEti. To be serious to the Eve! if this notion of charging for admission ze, on the occasion of her Majesty's visit, has really ever been entertained, it ought to be given up. We are convinced it would much offend the Queen if she were to hear of it, as anything else than a joke, and would, probably, lead to the abandonment of her intention to step from her carriage at aT,y place in the town. Certain we are, that her Majesty will never consent to he made a show of for gain, however the proceeds may be intended to be applied. if duly considered, the thing is a downright insult and degradation, and we are rather sorry to hear it insinuated that it can be necessary for us, or for any one, to point out the too-palpable gaucherie in such plain and unequivocal language. l'he thing cannot be. And if we be asked what other course we can suggest for the pur pose of relieving our very excellent Mayor from the invi dious task of selecting for admission to the Exchange such applicants as may lay their pretensions before him we reply, that it can hardly be necessary for us to be " arbiter elegantiarum," much less to suggest to his worship, or to anyone in authority in an i normously wealthy com munity like this of Manchester, daily and hourly advancing in all the refinements of polite life,—what the "correct thing" may be. Thus much, however, we may say : that if we were in a similar position, it is not improbable that we might consider ourselves, under the peculiar circum stances of the case, and pro hac vice, as filling, in Man chester, the place of Lord Chamberlain ; and under these circumstances, we think we should take upon ourselves to invite to the Exchange such persons of weight, influence, and charaCter as would be most acceptable, in the eyes of 'the Sovereign, to represent the community her Majesty is graciously pleased to honor by her presence.—Manchester Courier. SUPPOSED MUDDER AT MORPETI -THE VICTIM IN LIVERPOOL The newspapers for some time past have been gratifying the lovers of the horrible by speculating on the supposed foul and bloody murder of a Mr. Milner, a butcher, of that town. a... .as left at a public house door, and at some distance there was, or the penny a-liners made, a "pool of blood," with bloody feet - marks in the direction of an old coal-pit, into which, it was concluded, the murdered man had been thrown, The abyss, however, on being searched, revealed no traces of the mangled remains ; and the police were thus put off their scent. The whole Milner's. horse vc .ward offered for the reco ,ad or alive. After much doubtful anxiety, it began to be supposed that it was just possible that the well-to-do butcher might have taken himself off to some emigrant port, for the purpose of embarkinz for some other and (to him) more congenial This shrgwd idea has proved to bo the correct n;o 1 J the burly slayer of animals for others' uses coolly stalked into a room near the Exchange, in this town, in a style of dignity which might have done credit to the most aristocratic artist that ever felled an MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT DUNMOIV.—On Tuesday afternoon a most painful feeling was excited in the town of Dunmow by the report that Harry Stern Sewell, the child of Mr Sewell, draper, a fine boy, aged five years, had been killed in the Green-lane, near the Thaxted-road. At the inquest, which was held the following afternoon before C. C. Lewis, Esq., coroner, it appeared from the evidence of William Saich, a boy in the service of Mr. Sewell, that he had charge of the deceased for a ride on a pony, and that in Green-lane, near the turning to Lower Hall, the pony took fright, and Saich, being unable to re tain his hold on the bridle, it galloped off, the shrieks of the child frightening the animal !till more. The poor child soon fell, and one foot hanging in the stirrup-leather, was dragged along to near the Lodge gate at Bigod's, where he was released by Mr. Woodbridge's servant, but died almost immediately. Both corroner and jury were incredulous as to the statement (in which Saith persisted) that he had hold of the bridle at the time the pony started ; .and Samuel Bush, groom to F. Woodbridge, Esq., who picked the child up, said he passed them about 10 minutes before, when Saich had hold of the child's leg, but not of the pony. He subsequently admitted that he had been riding behind the child, hut got off before the accident. The latter part of the statement, however, was not credited. Mr. Salt, surgeon, who was called in to the deceased, de scribed the extensive injuries which he found upon the body, and which, with probably concussion .of the brain, were the cause of death. After the jury had returned their verdict, the coroner told Saich that the gentlemen had no doubt the poor boy was " accidentally killed," but that they (lid not believe his statement of the occurrence. —Essex Standard. TRIAL. OF W—HENDERSON, SEAMAN OF THE BARQUE MARY RAY, FOR MURDER.—(From the Penang Gazette, June 21.)—0n Wednesday last the court was occupied with the trial, which lasted upwards of four haurs, of W. Henderson, a seaman lately belonging to the barque Mary Ray, Ellwood, master, of Liverpool, who was arraigned for the wilful murder of his shipmate, John Murray - , on the high seas, on the morning of the 6th of May. We give a brief outline of the facts as they transpired during the trial. On the morning of Alav 6 deceased, John Murray, was relieved at the wheel, the land being in sight nt the time, be said generally, " That is Plantain Island." Prisoner said, " T believe you know nothing about it." Murray then replied, " I am not alluding to you, mind your own business." This was followed by in a scuffle; and Henderson striking the deceased with his open hand on the face. Henderson then went to the chief Officer ; on his return he sq with a shut knife in his hand; his clothes and was about Some aggravating v Oalts bp s.ltirttnn. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MODERN AND FASHIONA BLE BROUGHAM, EXCELLENT WHITECHAPEL, GAEENHOUSE PLANTS, &c., AIGBURTH. iif ESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY an d SONS w ill 1 SELL by AUCTION, Ter IS DAY, (Tuesday.) the 9th in stant, and two following days, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, on the Premises, Aigburth, The whole of the excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, fine toned Six-octave Cottage Piano-forte, by Luff and Co., in Mahogany Case ; Pier and Chimney Glasses, of various dimen sions, in Ornamental Gilt Frames; exlelleaTelescope, by Dol. land, and a Reflecting Ditto, on Brass Stand; Tea and Coffee Services of China, richly Painted and Gilt; Paintings and Framed Engravings, Ornamental Articles; mode , n and fashion able Brougham by T. Waude, London ; excellent Whitechapel, by Gorst, in good condition ; and other Effects, the Property of Arnold Harrison, Esq. The DRAWING. R 30M contains Curtains-for - Four Windows, of Dove-coloured Cloth, and Gilt Pole vices, Fourteen Black Stained Chat , s, Pair of Ditto Fra Couches, with Seats co vered to match the Curtains, I ewood Cabinet, beautifully Inlaid with various Specimen f Marble, Oval Rosewood Loo Table, and an Elliptic Ditt f Zebrawood, handsome Tapestry Carpet, in excellent con on, 10 yards by 54, Fenders, &c. The DINING-ROOM CI LIBRARY FURNITURE comprises a Set of Mahogany IV ing Tables, 21 feet long by 4 feet 7 inches wide, on Telesco• mimes and Reeded Legs, Fourteen strong Mahogany Chai s, with Seats in Scarlet Leather, and Two Armed Ditto, Mahogany Sideboard and a Guarduvine, well made Mahogany Dwarf Bookcase, Ditto Framed. Reclining and Easy Chairs, in Crimson Leather, Oak Sofa Table, Turkey Car pet, 17 feet by 13 feet 8 inches, Pair of Girondoles, in richly-gilt Framrs, Crimson and other Cloth Window Curtains, Fenders, &c. The CHAMBER FURNITURE consists of Four-post. Camp. French, and Nursery Bedsteads, with Mahogany and Painted Feet-posts, Moreen and Printed Chintz-pattern Calico Hang• ings, thick Hair Mattresses, well seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany and Painted Wardrohes,Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables, Washstands, and Chairs, Cheval and Swing Dressing Glasses. Boot and Shoe Stands. Portable Shower Bath, Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpets. The ORNAMENTAL. ARTICLES include a Pair of beautiful 26-inch Nankin China Jars, with Enamelled Figures in Com oartments ; Mandarin Scent Jar, 25 inches high ; Groups of Figures, of fine Dresden China; several Specimens of Sevres, Chelsea, and other Porcelain; Set of elaborately-carved Ivory Chessmen ; two Clocks, of the time of Louis Quatorze, in Buhl Cases, with Brackets ; elegant Boudoir Mantel Clock, with Dresden China Group of Figures, and an Eight-day Skeleton Timepiece ; richly-chased Chinese and French Silver Snuff Boxes; beautifully- carved Tortoiseshell and Pebb!e DittO, Gold and Silver Mounted; curiously-executed Model of a War Fri gate; Specimens of Birds, Insects, and Reptiles, in good pre servation, with Mahogany Glazed Cases, &c. A great variety of choice Carnelias, Gardening Implements, Brewing Copper and Utensils, useful Mangle, Kitchen Requi sites, &c. Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. N.B.—The Paintings, Engravings, Library of Books, and Wines, will Le removed to Messrs. Thos. Winstanley and Sons' Gallery, Church-street, notice of the sale of which will Le given irt future papers. PERk2WPTURY SALE. By Messrs. THUS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY, the 11th instant, at One o'clock in the After- noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, in one or more lots, as may be agreed upon, ALL those Two DWELLING-HOUSES, being Nos. 29 and 31, on the north sidtpf-Pembroke-place, in _ ,,ent eor Liverpool, containing in front tl Kb and at the back seve rally 36 feet. and on the east west sides thereof severally 74 feet 6 inches, or therea ts, now in the several occupations of Mrs. Higgins and . Mayston, as yearly tenants, at rents amounting to £6O p annum, and are held by Lease under the Corporation of LiVerpool for the term of Seventy-five Years, from the llth oflanuary, 1832, under the usual conditions. For further particulars , apply to Mr. S. BOOKER, Solicitor, No. 46, Castle-street, or to Mr. JAMES BIRKETT, Solicitor, 16, Water-street, Liverpool. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE LATE CHAS. HODOSON HORSFALL, ESQ., DECEASED. By Messrs,THOS.WINSTANLEY and SONS, . . . On FRIDAY next, the 12th instant, at One'o'clock in the After noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, in South John-street, in Li verpool, subject to such conditions of sale as will then be produced, ALL that Piece of LAND, wit TESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE flier erected, now in the occu pation of Mrs. Harrison, sit on the north side of Dingle lane, in Toxtetli-park, iu e county of Lancaster, containing in front to Dingle-lane 6 feet 3 inches, and running in depth backwards on the e side 75 feet 1 inch, and on the west side, along a street of e yards wide, 80 feet, and on the north side 277 feet 8 inches, e the said several dimensions a little more or less; together with the Coach-house, Stable, and other Out buildings thereto belonging. For further particular's apply to Messrs. CARSON and Ends, Solicitors. Talbot-chambers, Fenvrick-street, Liverpool. FURNITURE, WEL LINGTON-R( )AD, WAVERTREF m E I ,S, ii S I R SE S I .,,, b THOS.by AUCTION, ST WIN onF A RI N DA LE Y . next, andSONS the 12 th in stant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 2, Wel lington-villa, Wellington-road, near Smithdown lane, The genteel and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate of Glass, 50 by 40, in modern Gilt Frame, Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers, -able Service of Ironstone China, modern Tea and Coffee China, Glass and other effects, the property of a Gentleman leaving the neighbourhood 9 . (.l:krereool. . _ The DRAWING-ROOM ii.ancLjppellTae a faihionable Rose wood-framed Buckingham Lou , and Six Chairs with loose Cushions, in Merino Damn Circular Rosewood Loo Table, elegant Chiffonnier, with arble Top, Three-tier Music stand, Lady's Work Table casional Cnairs, handsome Brussels Carpet and Rug, F er, Fire-irons, &c. The DINING• FURNITURE comprises a Set of modern Mahogany Di g Tables, on Telescope Frames and Reeded Legs, Eigh cellent Mahogany Chairs, with Seats in Leather, and a Ca 'ed-framed Easy Chair, with Spring Seat, capital Mahogany Pedestal. Sideboard, Window Curtains, Brussels Carpet, Two Skin Rugs, &c. The 'CHAMBERS contain modern and FouPpost Bedstead, with Mahogany Feetposts and Drab Merino Damask Hangings, handsome Mahogany Wardrobe, Ditto Toilet Table and Wash- stand, with Marble Tray Tops, and a Dressing-glass on Twisted columns, Painted Chests of Drawers, Tables, Washstands, Chairs, Carpeting, &c. Two Mahogany Hall Chairs, Hatstand, Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects. _ To be viewed on THURSDAY next, the 11th instant, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Thos. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office. Church-street, Liverpool. __„_ N.B.—The HOUSE to be LET CHOICE WINES.. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On FRIDAY next, the 12tH instant, at One o'clock precisely, at .. their Rooms, in Church-street, - THE following small hut select Private STOCK of WINES, the Property of Arnold Harrison, Esq., and now lying in his Cellars, at Aigburth, Consisting of 15 Doze fesbie's SHERRY, 6 Dozens Landon DITTO, S ens Phelps' Royal MADEIRA, 20 Dozens Whit PORT, 14 Dozen's Sadler's PORT, 6f Dozens Ra n's Dry PAXARETTI, 10 Dozens Woodhouse's MARSALA, with smaller quantities of Hermitage BUCELLAS, &c., all of which are of superior quality. After which will be introduced, by permission, a few Dozens of choice WINES, from the privat •a. Gentleman deceased: viz., PORT, Duff a ( on'eSHERRY, Edward's MADEIRA, &c. ; parr s of which will be given in the Catalogues. Sam obe tasted at the time of Sale. PRIVATE _LIBRARY OF ROOKS, ENGRAVINGS, .5-c, By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEk and SONS, On_ MONDAY next, the 15th instant, and following day, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, 'at their Rooms - , Chitich- THE modern and valuable LIBRARY of BOOKS, fine Engravings, &c., the Property of Arnold Harrison, Esq., removed from his late regidence, Aigburth, for the con venience of sale; comprising the Waverley Novels,4B vols. ; Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott, 12 els.; Edinburgh Cabinet Library, 29 vols. ; Library 'ntertaining Know ledge, 22 yolk.; Works of Robe urns, 8 vols.; Southey's Life and Works of Cowper ols.; Carleton's Traits of the Irish Peasantry, 4 vols ardine's Naturalist's Library, 39 vols. ; .lesse's Court agland, 4 vols.; Roby's Traditions of Lancashire, First Second Series; Hone's. Every-day-book, 3 vols.; Caulfiel s Remarkable Persons, 4 cols. ; Pilkington's Dictionary of Painters; various Works in History, Biography, Travel, &C. The BOTANICAL WORKS, &C., consist of Transactions of the Horticultural Society, 8 vols.; Smith's English Flora; Bury's Hexandrian Plants, 10 parts; Botanical Register, 13 vols.; Thornton's British Flora, 5 vols. ; Botanical Cabinet, 8 vols.; the Gardener's Magazine, &c. The ILLUSTRATED \%ORKS include Finden's Royal Gallery, 8 parts; National Portrait Gallery, 5 vols.; Rogers' Italy and Ditto Poems, after designs by Turner and Stothard ; large Paper Ce , s of the Keeps.ke • landscape Ann..-' sary, and Heath's Picturesque Annual ; Turner's Annual Tour; Book of Gems, 3 vols.; Williams' Greece, 2 vols.; Westall's Great Britain, Illustrated ; Jones' Views in Wales, and Views of Gentlemen's Seats, 3 vols.; Walton and Cottons' Angler, with designs, by Stothard, 3 vols. ; Pictorial Bible; Hay Bible, with Weitafl's designs; and numerova Illustra tions after the Old Masters, &c. A few fine ENGRAVINGS, •DRAWINUS, Etc. To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 13th instant, when Catalogues may be had at Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. ITESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS _VI are directed to SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at their new Gallery, in Church-str The valuable and select Collection of PAINTINGS, the genuine Property of Arnold Harrison, Esq., and removed from his residence, at Aigcurth, for the convenience of unreserved Yn the COLLECTION wi ll be found, amongst the Old Masters, the Sleeping Cupid, an ackowledged fine Picture, by Guido; a Characteristic Head of a Female, by ,Spagaioletto ; Head of a • mans Landscape and Figures, Ditt • Milan Landscape, Straneveldt ; Ditto, with Cattle Figures, Zucearelli ; View in Venice, Guardi; W Landscape, De lieuseh ; with Specimens of Ten i , Molinaer, Ostade, Niefs, Van V Goyen, Breughel, Elsh • er, anderneer, &c. THE' WORYiS O p l;05 - DE R:7 ARTISTS, of the British Schools, comprise the Ca i re of Smugglers by Banditti, _a fine Work of Sir Francis Bourgeois; Welsh Scenery, with Cattle, S liarnson ; The Chalk Pit, an excellent specimen of Ibbetson ; The Strada Nomentana, by Wilson; A Moonlight, by Pettier; View on the Old Road, near Bettws-y-Coed, by Crestsick, ILA.; the Head of Bacchante, a beautiful Work of Patten; View on the Wye, by Watt; The Goatherd's Evening Horn, by Hardt; an Historical Subject, by S. A. Hart; C:ntemplating the Times, by W. Kidd; and others by Towne, Parker, Miss Walton, &c. - A few Drawings, in Water-colours, by Fielding, Pidgeon, Eglington, Salmon, and others. . The Collection will be on view on TUESDAY next, the 16th instant, at_ the . Gallery, Church-street. Catologues will be HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., NEW BRIGHTON. AirEssßs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS 111 will SELL by AUCTION on FRIDAY, the 19th instant, No. 9, Marine at Eleven o'clock precisely, on Terrace, New Brighton, near the Magazines, The modern HOUSEIIOI,D FURNITURE, Plate of G 42 inches by 34; in Gilt Frame, excellent pars ,meter and Ther mometer, China, Glass, and other Effect property of a Gen ILIV.A.VLIS • 1- "ISO I •••,, The DRAWING-ROOM and D 0-ROOM FURNITURE COM prises a capital circular . ewood Loo Table, Pair of Di t t o Card, and Ten Chairs, • seats r• in • Green Merino Damask, • • • &alrs by 2tlrtiti" ni Bo LIBRARY OF BOOKS, BOOKCASES, LIBRAR Y:I PICTURES, ENGRAVINGS, C. By Mr. BRANCH, 0 11 THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 9th, and TO-MORROW (f ed urape- 4. the 10th instant, at Eleven O'clock each day, at th e TOMS Gen tle' THE E genuine PRIVATE LIBRARY of a viiogi man, together with the Mahogany Bookcase , wit. h oidt Imitation-oak Bookcase, handsome Carved Oak (cabi n OM board, with Antique-pannelled Doors, a fine Subscriptwipro of the Trial of the Seven BiThops, in an clegant awl tiPe r t ing r : Frame, several other Engravings, valuable modern Pam cr Rosewood Cottage Piano-forte, Thirty Dozen Sberrqiults Wines, and a few Articles of HOUSEHOLD FUl t ' removed for the convenience of Sale. v 0 Amongst the BOOKS will be found Ali,on's Europe , 4 0 Topographical Dictionary, thei e l4tsfora - Edition of . t .. u n aicl , verley Novels, Hogarth's Wor , ne Encyclopxdia Britiledifll the British Essayists, I?irrse on Painting, Baillie's c d . o nitit of Engravings, Strype'- anmer, Kitto's Pictorial Pict. „, Th ie, Lloyd's Cambria, Brit on's Cathedrals, Knight's Pictorialrp Roscoe's Leo the--Tenth, Henry's Expositor; also, T e tcbers Macaulay, Macintosh, Josephus, Blair, Simeon, a,do ol Paley, Newton, Hervey, Goldsmith, Hall, Shakspere, ',Lied Bolingbroke, Gibbon, 'and other esteemed Authors, ur Works on 'theology, drc. To be viewed THIS DAY, the 9th instant, when Catay4lBl, may be had from Mr. BRANCH. ______---- FURNISHING IRONAIONGER'S STOCIL By Mr. BRANCH, tIY On THURSDIY next. h e a ll n t o lt e in r- roo t Eleven o'cloc k , aiso THE remaining STOCK of a FuRNI IRONMONGER, comprising Hollowware, na melY cl . 11 ' 1 ned Iron and Glazed Sansepans,,Terricettles, M etal b n er Teapots, Bellows, Frying- p a Pillar and Chara dlesticks, Brushes, Slop F'_affi, and Buckets, line Plat e ' Trunk, and Pad-locks glass Trunk Nails, Trunk Clips , „ on Tacks, Screws, We' in„ machines, Hinges, d Copper Wire, ; also a large Assortment of F t v a cia 3 TACKLE, in ines, Hooks, &c., Shop Thread, Twine, &c. instotf To he viewed TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 10th when Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRA cFt . FURNITURE, lte., SEACOMBE. By Mr. BRANCH, tb •oil On FRIDAY next, the 12th instant, at Eleven o' aclo , a Premises, Wheatland-lane, Seacombe. Of THE useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURP_orise I Four -post, Beds and appropriate Bedding, Painted Chamber Itol cbeD Mahogany Furniture, in a Sideboard, Wardrobe, Sofa%iit-cil of Drawers, Chairs, Dining, Loo, And Card Tables, "iiitcb e Clock, Carpets. Swing GlasseerVenders. Fire-irons , and Culinary Utensijseke. To he viewed on Hie Morning of Sale, when C:10105100' be had on the Premises, or at Mr. BRANCH's Offices , Ter-street, Liverpool. By Mr. RANCH; (ter' —l, On THURSDAY, the 25th insta ß nt, at Two o'clock in the v err o t e noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, A tge subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then a s produced, A LL that Piece or Parcel of ME LAND. with a ll er ec. o , SSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES thereo situate on the east side of and fronting Moira-street, j° o.j 0 .1 pool aforesaid, containing in front to Moira-street 3 13 , 0 01 in breadth at the back in one part 17 feet 8 inches, an" N OP; part 18 feet 4 inches, and running_ o-rear or depth !,, c e bil e s on the north side 78 feet 6 inclwe, and on the south part 63 fleet 3 inches, and j le other part 15 feet 7 g the several dimensions-tfiereof more or less ; togethe r !,e tot free use and enjoyment of a common thereof, in comn.on with other owners of premises al . having a right to use the same for all tenantly pur pose .4, l el The Houses are numbered 12 and 14, in Moims t rr r jo ie are now in the occupation of Mr. Henry Winder and 01 Pennell, as tenants thereof, at rentals amounting la the passage at t;•000 to .e 47. The Property is Freehold of Inheritance. pstlt For further parciculars apply to Mr. EDWARD Solicitor. 24, North John-street, Liverpool TO SHIPCHANDLERS, CAPTAINS, AND al. - /0 I mr it, THIS B Y D F A o y ß ( D n i t s es i d n a s y tr ) u t c h t e e 9 d t .o i h SELL a b e v t AlevenuC oT rz precisely, upon the Premises, No. 88, Brithrewater - s t , t r. James'-street, the whole of the STOCK-IN-T KAP I? 0 1 .;t1 3 ' Mayor, SHIP and PROVISION CHANDLER, decliN" Business. The STOCK-IN-TRADE comprises- Mixed_ Pickles , „6 - 01 0 ,: Preserved Soups, Rice, Split Peas,--Iralian Olives, ' l5 Bath Bricks, a Quantity o n f c : r a t iuits; various Colours , 1,3 i49 1 1' rashes, Turpentine, Tar, age, Log Lines, Block s ;od', Mast Hoops, Hanks, Th* files , Hooks, Dust Shovels. , yi ltett' Brooms, Mops, Screing• Brushes, Paint-Ditto , 1 ' 21 40; Pocket Knives, Prsh-light - s, Whiting, Pitch, Harpoo ni lbi" hooks, Marlinspikes, Cork Fend ers , H an d Saws, Wielg machine, Weights, &c. Wi g !'tor,tle To he on the Morning of Sale, when Catarnt cU be had on the Premises, or at the Ofilee of Mr. BYro''' ton-square. N.B.—The HOUSE and SHOP to be LET. NOTICE .10 4 _The Cart-horse Sale, on WEDNESDAY, COP— nt Ten o'clock CART HORSES, CARTS, i.e. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the tOtkin.stant, at Ten (i'ci°4l: at their Repository, G fCbarlotte-street, 10;i 'TWENTY to Thirt Rr and VAN 0° ca Ca rts, _L principally with eserve. Seve r al Spring „., and Narrow Wheettrd Carts, Lorries, Floats, Gears, o''" On view prior to the Sale, LUCAS'S, LIVERPOOL, SELECT SALE. THIRTY VALUABLE HORSES. eit By Messrs. LUCAS a On THU R Rs e p po A s v it n or e y x , t. O t r h e e 11th A PAIR of n MARES, 15 hands high4 e o4l 1 of Bay Ge ings, 15 hands high ; a Pair of Bal„ o es a ti d' 16 hands high ; Ten well-bred Hunters • Ten Gig Ir r e ' Hacks; Three Brougham Horses. Also, some o l ' to r, st.t dlery, an elegant Whitechapel Drag, and a Pony Nine' pIC On view THIS DAY and TO-MORROW, the 9th and 10t _., and on the Morning of Sale rlotte st'renettt!Ln.eivetrcplo°ocl‘l,' a : :lit ROYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE AGRICULTV— SOCIETY'S MEETING, AT LANCASTER, EXTENSIVE SALE, fl OP HORSES AND org oCP' „,i„ s r 'v . 1851 IN CONNECTION WITS THE SOCIE I ' By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., (Of the Repository, Liverpool,) g r. On FRIDAY next, the I2th instant, at Eleven o'cloc Shoff , Pritt's, the King's Arms, Lancaster, SEVENTY to Eighty HORSES, and several o r horn BULLS-, &c. Messrs. LUCAS and Co. feel great confidence in ca beg ticular attention to this important Sale of Horses • os seg e r i principally young, fresh, sound, well-bred Horses , -O s 0 power, size, substance, and action, all the qualit l , e ! ar iell tial to constitute them first-clas orses for every Oll p urpos e. de or , The greatest circums ion has been used to e s ';', to C unsound animals; a very facility will be afforcl e lolos chasers of inspe g them, and of having the ol' .0 Veterina Catalog ry ues may be Su ons, had shou on ld t app hey lication desire i at the rtN et. o ro:ip ~.° Liverpool; and from the Secretary, Mr. Grosoi Chapel-walks, Preston. NEW FERRY, NEAR THE TOLL BAIL 0/ n frf TH vI E NG G s E , N A T F E B E& BFoUuRNNDITBUOROEK.S,FJROAIMATEE : 0 , 11 ,70,50' GRINDSTONE, WHEELBARROW, V., PERTY OF A FAMILY GOING ABROAD. tr e By Mr. GREEN, „ On FRIDAY next, the 8 12 instant, at Eleven o'clificjite t tit Forenoon, on the Premises, Bebington-road, or New Ferry Toll Bar, THE genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITVit in 0 0 slating of Mahogany-framed Chairs and Sofa, ort,:reella Cloth. Mahogany Circular. Loo, and other Tab le e % Carpet, Fender and Fire-irons, Barometer, Crno s i e ce, Curtains for Two Windows, Eight-days' Dial Titre' ) and Glass. •-" e The CHAMBER FURNITIIAR embraces, hands o " l Bedstead, with Drab Damsml Hangings, painted rr e ptl i ol Feather Beds, Hair _Mattresses, &c. ; painted Toil e ' ted Ware, Mahogan - rAtned Toilet Glasses, Cane-se a „d 0,014 Bedroom an air Carpets, with the Kitchen ar t h D' s " t ey Requisite eluding excellent Kitchen Dresser, i"L c i,, jor and Cupboards, Meat Hastener and Bottle-J. 03 a il v 0 Kitchen Fender and Fire-irons, Dutch Clock , gy l c 40 Service, Copper Fountain, &c. ' 010'0100 '1;0LI To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Cat ..,.;/ the Premises, or of Mr. GREEN, Market-street, pi' The HOUSE to be LET. ------- 1 ,0 , d , BY ORDER OF THE. TRUSTEE OF THE ESTATE Of 5, r WEAVER AND PROTHEROE. „ r g1"0 11 0 TO ENGINEERS, COLLIERY PROP O " -- t idor By R. M. TOOGOOD, Os' P i )sth at, , i 4 Without reserve,—On MONDAY next, the NeWP ,4J , Aberbeeg, in the parish of Llanhiddel, near PDPorse mouthshire, THE whole of the moveable COLL s qlii rEl lie llf r i &c., situated there. consisting of a first-rat iNioncoetgli‘ power. High-pressure Steam-engine, brifer!Y , °„rsto_sWriitir!: quite new, with the Pumping arid-litiniling Rope, the Pit Framing and aring comPle te ' t r i -1/5/P . Iron Boiler, with Patent ve and other Fittith l 6o., iroli &c., Eleven 9 feet Pl Pipes, one T bob. Fiv e oo I 'o o Pipes, Three Sin • and One Water Tubs, „kr,,,teo, idle about 100 yar f Feed Pipe to Boiler, Tram ri" f low toy' CisternS olding, &c. 0, coil To view the same apply to THOMAS JO5 cTroiou. Foundry ; and for further particulars to the IJO Stow bill, or to J. T. WILDE, Esq., Solicitor , " Old Broad-street, London A fte 1 ,13 e 1 0 ,C; )n WEDNESDAY, the 24th instant, at One u 0° ,,,41/ 1 "00 1 1.,p: noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Livelkl APIECE of Copyhold LAND,with thereon, newly erected, situate on the 01 1,,initf o rigi:rol i lane, in West Derby, near the villag.c.. 0 ,,“1 thereto 51 feet nn the. %Jr.:L.4lollg the '„ 1 , 7 cOv the th s ide in ; V t Peter Webster and W lam e ,79 fee °" ar land belonging to Henry N er, in au irreF. niwale and at the rear or gout thereof 7 feet„ taming in the who 6 square yards, be ov 50th r ose upon splays to moral to :e to be nance Committee), and Mr:( Cher it will be agree putation precisel orate I ,nd externive prepara Xll, to render that na, lifice fit to be gazed on by royal eyes. by many that her Majesty will on the oc AI so fortunate ace of Dock Committee), were ap- ed, through the ible to h( will be conveyed from forward t JO pia( an opr 11 .1",,1, will be ma , part by the aced elevated will be pull 1 in connexi Within the gret ats It down at the windl gain LOOK place erson, " I will ban., ; 04 If that is I, h an open one 1 - Hend ye in f at of the galleN a rush • tow Henderson and it scuffle ensued saying to heart ; hc Saved the life "of his fellow- the ch fered at the commer action wou hit) th after which t hter." The prison tter your brains about the deck." v that Murray had the knife in his e rushed into the galley, and said to the deceased, 11 can use one too," and returned Murray was still sit )ll laid the knife down Murray then made is heard from Murray, followed by his Jr. Elwood, " Oh, sir, I am stabbed to the then dropped down and expired wi I a half after. Deceased was WI tee of his breast; and also acros hin one led right the ribs on e. Prisoner had two wounds on his right arm. xamination Mr. Ellwood stated to the court st attribute the tragic end of the quarrel to reprehensible conduct of his chief-officer, le adopted precautionary measures at the of the court, al consid gs of the chief officer, add 3ner to eighteen months imprisonment 'entence, censured the procee sentenced ti in her Maiest AVASSINA tION iv GERMAN .—A fearful murder was committed between Mhulheim and Essen, in the neigh.. bourhood of the Rhine, on the night of the 24th August. Four gentlemen were returning from a choral meeting in COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NE W S Monday Night. Oar markets have been quiet, and there is little change in the value of Produce to notice. The piratical invasion of Cuba, by a parcel of American outlaws, has caused con siderable attention, and the fate which they met with has produced very little sympathy. It is to be hoped tl at Lopez and the remainder of the brigands will be arrested in their career. There has been more inquiry for Sugar, in consequence, but no advance has taken place. The trade having purchased largely of Cotton during the past month, and added to their reserve stock, have shown less disposition to operate, but the business of the week has been to a fair extent, with little change in prices. On Saturday there was a fair demand, and to-day there has also been a steady inquiry, at full prices. Saturday sales 6000, and to-day 9000 bales. There has been a rather firm tone manifest in our Wool market this week, but as the quantity offering is small, no great amount of business has been done, and prices are without change. _ _ The export of iron, and especially of manufactured iron, continues to improve. The value of the foreign transac tions in July was £531.014, being an increase on the same month of 1850 of £62,738. There are no indications, says the Birmingham Journal, given in these returns of the localities from whence the exports are sent, and conse, quently it. is impossible to say whether or not South Staf fordshire has shared in this prosperity ; but we have rea son to believe that there are slight symptoms of activity in the condition of our local trade. An improvement has decidedly manifested itself in the demand for pigs, which now command higher rates of about 2s. 6d. per ton. The stocks on hand are very low, and any increased demand - is immediately felt. The improvement has but slightly affected manufactured iron, still we hear of a few good or ders, and there is certainly no disposition to do business at lower prices. We regret to state that the Cradley chain makers have struck for an advance co' wages, or, rather, for a return to the higher prices they have until lately been receiving. It is expected that the turn-out will be general. Our Share-market during the week has been very in active, but there has been some slight tendency towards improvement, and the tone is somewhat firmer. With the exception of some heavy sales of Dovers there has been no pressure of stock, and some impulse was given to the market by the generally favourable traffic returns. The almost total absence of real buyers, however, still checks any material advance. To-day we have been more than usually quiet, and the quotations (which we annex) are lower than those of Saturday :—Chester and Birkenhead, 15e; East Lancashire, 1321; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 49 81 9 ; London stock, 1131 ; Do. new quar'ers, 11 p ; Do. C quarters. 14 p; Midland, 42,1 3ic - Do. halves, 20 1-16 d ; Old Dovers, 192; Liverpool an d London Fire and Life, new issue, 31 p. The return of the movement of the Bank of England for the week ending on the 30th ult. gives the following changes compared with the week ending the 23rd ult. : In the department of issue the notes in circulation had increased £140,225, which had been produced by an in crease of £140,225 in the gold coin or bullion, the silver bullion remaining unaltered, On the debit side of the banking department the rest had increased £278,505, the public deposits had increased £446,880, the private de posits had increased £17,843, and the seven-day and other post bills had decreased £73,48, making the total lia bilities £35,501,891. On the credit side the government securities remained unaltered, the other securities had in creased £506.905, the notes had increased £168,880, and the gold and silver coin had decreased £5,625, which equalised the account. The bullion in both departments of theßank had increased from £14227,284 to £14,362,424, being a difference of £134,600. The paper in actual cir culation had decreased from £21,067.157 to £20,965,434, being a difference of £101,723. Bullion was on the in crease during the week, and public deposits as well. There is nothing, however, in the increased stock of bullion to call for attention, but the remarkable accumulation under the head of " other securities" will probably promote some inquiry. It is quite evident that money was considerably in demand, as was observed at the time under this head, and there cannot be much doubt that the Bank is still strongly pulled upon for advances in various banking quarters of town and country. On Saturday night a gentleman was robbed in Tithe barn-street by two men, who knocked him down and stole his watch. On Thursday night, Mr. Edwards, of Toxteth-park, was attacked by two men who smashed his hat on his eyes, and stole his silver lever watch. _ SINGULAR. ACCIDENT.—A man named James Cloony had his arm almost cut off one day last week by a person attempting to take a sickle from under his arm. The sufferer was taken to the Northern Hospital'. PEDESTRIANISM.—Captain Garrett, of the 46th Regi ment, who lately walked from this town to Liverpool and back, in little less than twenty-three hours, has under taken, for a wager with some of his brother officers, to walk a mile, run a mile, and run a mile on horseback, in twenty minutes. The match will take place in the neigh bourhood of the Barracks.—Preston Pilot. ST. BRIDE'S CHURCII.—On Sunday evening last, the Rev. D. D. Stewart preached his farewell sermon, the text being Acts xx. [verse 32 : " And now, brethren, I commend you to God, and to the word of his grace, which is able to build you up, and to give you an inheritance , among all them which are sanctified." The sacred edifice was crowded, and the discourse, which was a very im pressive one, was listened to with breathless attention. 910 be LET, CLAREMONT, Sandforth-road, West 11 Derby. The Ifousecontains Dinin Drawing, and Break fast-rooms, Entrance-ball, St m, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, and Butler's P on the first floor; Eight good Bed-rooms, Five D mg-rooms, Bath-rosms, and Offices. Water in all thfr fequisite apartments. Gas, Coach-house, Stables, Garden, &c. _ . . . Apply to R. W. PRESTON, India-buildings, Water-street TO IRONFOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, AND OTHERS, THE valuable WORKS and PLANT__of Messrs. FINCH and WILLEY, in amt....nesl. Smithdown-lane, Liverpool, will shortly be offerd,...iar - SA LE by AUCTION, if riot disposed of in the mept,irtM For particulars apply-on the Premises, to Messrs. BEwLEY and Sox, Accountants ;. or Messrs. LACE, RIDGE, and ROSCOE, Solicitors, Liverpool. SPalts by surtion, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES VALUABLE FREEHOLD LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, IN PERCY-STREET, PARLIAMENT-S7'REET, MYRTLE-STREET, AND PINCH-STREET. By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS, ..._, . To-monnow, (Wednesday,) the 10th instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, PERCY-STREET. LotI. ALL that Piece of LAN Dion the west side of Percy-street, with the ELLING-HOUSE there on, known as No. 1, Huskisso reet, bounded on the south by Huskisson-street, on east by Percy-street, and on the west by a back street, c ainin ,, in front to Percy-street 22 feet 8 inches, to Huskis street 122 feet, at the back 28 feet 11 inches, and on I west 116 feet 4 inches, and in the whole 374 square yards thereabouts. Lot 2. All that Piece of LAND, on the west side of Per cy stwet, with the. DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 2, in the occupation of Mr. John M‘Fie, bounded on the east by Percy-street, on the south by Lot 3, on the west by a back street, and on the north by street, and containing about 160 square yards. _ _ _ Lot 3.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on the west side of Percy street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 4, in the occupation of Mr. Andrew Bathgate, bounded on the east by Percy-street, on the west by a back street, and on the north by Lot 2, and containing about 160 square yards. Lot 4.—A1l that Piece of LAND, on the west side of Percy street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. 10, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas M‘Gill, bounded on the , st by Pte~ street, and on the west side by a back street ten 'Ez yards wide, containing in front to Percy-street 22 feet 6 inches, at the back 22 feet 9 inches, on the north 68 feet 10 inches, and on the south 64 feet 4 inches, and in the whole 166 square yards, or The above four Lots are Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for a term of 75 years, from 16th October, 1830. _ . Loti 5.-All that triangular Piece of LAND, on the east sid, as No. 5, in the occupation of Mr. W. D. McAndrew, bounded on the ,enst by Percy-street, on the north by a street seven yards wide. containing in front to Percy-street 40 feet 10 inches, on the north 90 feet 6 inches, and on the south 80 feet 10 inches, and in the whole 183 square yards. . _ . The above Lot is Leasehold under the Corpora pool, for a term of 75 years, from the Ist of June, 1833 All the above Houses are most substantially built, and offer a good opportunity for investment. MYRTLE-STREET. that Piece of LAND, on the south side of Myrtle. with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No 4, in the occupation of Mr. Robert Topping, bounded on the north by Myrtle-street, on the west by Back Mulberry-street, on the east by Lot 7, and on the south by a passage three feet wide, end containing 162 square yards, or thereabouts. Lot 7.=A1l that Piece of LAND, on the south side of Myrtle street, with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, known as No. ation of Mrs. Mary Smith, bounded on the north et, on the west by Lot 6, and on the south by a feet Wide, and containing-162 square yards, or oration of Liverpool, a years, c 'of LAND, on th orth side of Finch ion, known na No DWELL 1-street, andon the north by in front to hint and on the el Ld in the whol h-street and st arid west 77 feet 2 inches, hold Under the Cc oration of Liverpool, PA KU ANI ENT-STILEET. int Piece-of LAND, on the south side of Parlia h the.DWELLING-HOUSES, COTTAGES, and thereon, now in the several occupations of G a in 'err, T. P )INGS 6, in the occ by Myrtle-s Dr a term of Lot g.— treet, wi This Lot is 1 Lot I—Ml ment-street,' R. Day, B. Maddox, _ ..,gan, ~.7 time, J. Gain, ant, W. Rose, containing'in front to Parliament-street t 8 feet, and on the east side 144 feet 2 inches, and has a frontage to Wil liams-place of 81 feet , 9 inches, and to Back Parliament-street of 37 feet, and contains in the whole 700 square yards, or there- abeuts. Lot 10:—All that Piece of LAND, on the south side of Par liament-street, with the DWELLING-HOUSES and other BUILDINGS thereon, fronting Parliament-street, in the occn- less. to lq"i For furthorparticulars and plan applY , er po!_ E. EATON, Solicitors, 5, Clayton-square. Li WINSTATLE I , jock ' n By Messrs. THOS. WINSTAN ck ' n 0. 0 On THURSDAY, the IBth instant, at Two 0010 jo wl' o f, AnoopniEatcEtheofCLlaAreNndpo.no-rnootmhes,n:tilSo.‘su.teltset stlieroe„:l3o,oo,la;‘, Liverpool, . de v ripe .Cl. road, called Ash-grove, leadj-but of th n o, l'as 11;,I;) Liverpool to Wavertree, andl,eif about 4) / Yof jet vo, g _ 4etv . Or e ‘stitit t.' det'til .6 railwriy bridge. The La ontains ou front, and twenty-thre rds in depth, ao., rw o Se . o fo r t.P e , yards from the Wav ree-road. And, also, rea d } oor ti r HOUSES, lately cted thereupon, and now, o lea ve l The Houses a placed upon the Land so ar a notiO one-third of the Land for the erection oi O f , House. Afal ,, eoliv The Property is effectually sewered. _, the ) The Tenure is Copyhold of Inheritance ote "A ~a, • mor p,410' ,abject to i rent ot.l, For particulars apply to Mess! , • • tors, 1, Harrington•street, Liverpool final ate! not mud vq*der" .nd act r is beymid the breath rsbal of England, and t h a man of the world, as sufficiently displayed. fortnalll Rome ft aid, to tl Of the B mmagerc _ e squire-like gentleman, sh landlord. His private of reproach ; but though he chief of heralds, he is his speech about "curry- It is not strange tLat ies will t barriers, that it will I 1 deputation of the St e instruments in the Cry e the interior entirely f ec. A intend orge's Hall commits to visit London on the 16th instant, to decide upon tl stal Palace Heilllajeslv viii, - dou i biles;, - ;ia the Custom-house and the Saiicr;' Home, in the latter of which buildings no doubt she feels considerable interest from the fact of the foundation stone having been laid by her royal spouse on the occasion of his oily visit to Liverpool, and the Essen, when five ruffians sprang from behind a tence on them, thrusting and slashing them with knives. One re mained dead on the spot, a second lies in a hopeless state, and the two other gentlemen were seriously wounded, but had strength to uain an adjoining village, and obtain the assistance of the peasants. No attempt was made at rob bery ; and it is believed that the ruffians belonged to a gang of coiners, some of whom are now under trial at Mhulheim, and that the ruffians took the deceased gentle man for the chief magistrate, with whom be bad great similarity in stature and figure.•—Berlin Correspondence of the Globe. nations of Henry Clowes and John Warren, and the Six COTTAGES at the back, in the occupations of M. Fagan, John Jones, W. Fielding, H. Lawler, J. Atkinson, and A. Cayle, containing on the north, in front to Parliament-street, 76 feet 11 inehes, at the back, in front to Back Parliament-street, 76 feet 9 inches, and on the east and west sides severally 60 feet 8 inches, and conta.ns in the whole 516 square yards, or there abouts. These two Lots are Freehold. _ For ißiiier i Ta7t7u as to all the Lots, to Messrs. LACE, Mom, and l'oscoE, Solicitors, Union-court, Castle street. at w:lose (free Plans may be seen; and, as to Lots 9 and 10, to NI-. LEATitza, Solicitor, Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Set of modern man° ty Inning mantes, mo feet long, on Teles cope Frames, Ei. strong Mahogany Chairs, Pedestal Side board, Book e with Secretaire Drawer, Hardwood framed Ottoman, Merino Damask Window Curtain s , an d Gilt C orn i ces , Brussels Carpets, Fenders, Fire irons, &c. The CHAMBERS contain Four post Bedsteads, with Merino, Damask, and Moreen Hangings, thick Hair Mattresses and Bedding, well-made Mahogany Wardrobe, Toilet Table and Washstand, with Marble Tops. Swing Dressing Glasses, Painted Chests of Drawers, Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Kidderminster Carpets, &c. The useful KITCHEN REQUISII ES. To be viewed on THURSDAY, the 18th instant, when Cata logues may be bad of Messrs. Tilos. WI N STANI4BY and SQN 9, Church-street, Liverpocil. 1 n,,55 LIVERPOO L TUESDAY, SEPT . 7 1U PRINTED AND PLIDLISHIg° t h i rd 4 EVERY TUESDAY 14 ; _ got ° A BY THE PROPRIETOR, ROBERT PEAR'-',.." OF No. 47, CANNING-STRBirr. OF STANDARD GENERAL PRlNllf''ro°l'. No. 4, Sr. GEoßos,s Rocurrn 1,1•1111 ANNUAL SUBSPTION: CRI 201. ON OR I?'' IN ADVANOU 4, I‘4l