The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-23 00:00:00

Xtberpoot tanbarb, TALK IN TOWN. (1eR03.1 OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT.) Temple, Monday Morning THE Ministers are finally determined that, except they are forced to dissolve on the question of their intended reform bill, they will fight on to the next session to the best of their ability, standing up against buffets and de feats with as much power of forbearance, and as little dis-. ,n that is position to resent, as they have done in the ses. passed. All kinds of resignation they are prepared for, but the resignation of ti offices This, I think, may be re- lied upon ; as it is the full belief of those who are specu. on, either candi- The day of hope in in the other, are equally be- ear more posty ge of deter ned. Various reasons ration, but chiefly the deep attachment to the royal comfort, and ct of a convuls 'd be n in France, and its very wrong to dissolve in house has saved this session, and save that of the coming year.—What lating on the chances dates or as members the one case, and the e lieved to be one are given for th old excuse o effect on Europe, it w 1852. Thus the glass Napoleon wil The letter obtained from the Archbishop of Canterbury by means that s from that in —but in a different sense which the Roman meant it—how true the proverb is, moribus antiquis stabit Roma, is likely to create a greater movement in the Church than has been yet raised by any prece ding incident apparently of so small a nature , Already nearly ten thousand clergy have desired sure means of having the doctrine of Episcopal Ordination peremptorily declared by the Church, and one part at least of the Archbishop's letter has been fully contradicted; for, instead of " not more than two bishops" believing - Episcopal Ordination to be necessary, seven or eight at least have already signed the remonstrance, and some of them with expressions of considerable surprise at the statement. The two bishops pointed out in his Grace's letter, viz., I is hem Oxford, are ) of London gh in the list which The Primate, in the to form his decla- ration of belief upon the vital subject which has been so strangely brought before the public. Gar/thorn's dishonest trick will thus end in good instead of evil to the Church— as everything must which tends to the ascertaining of uniformity. According to the latest accounts of these who pretend to be in the secret of the Ministerial Reform Bill, the whole thing is likely to end in something a great deal more funny than formidable. The franchise to be given to persons who pay fifteen pounds per annum rates and taxes," must surely mean those whose properties are rated at fifteen pounds per annum value. But the great claptrap by which so much was to have been accomplished, is completely demolished. Lord John has abandoned the literary" or "degree" qualification. He found, doubt less, that upon an analysis of statistics not difficult to obtain, the extension of the franchise to scholars would only be an extension of support to the Conservative party, and this forms no part of his desires or intentions. The plan, too, of what remains of his proposed bill could almost seem to be intended for defeat. It is no other than election by " electoral colleges," as in France—a system that has given ample proof of being quite as capable of corruption as our own present system has shown itself to be, even under the influence of a reformed parliament. If a great deal more " modification" does not take place in the new Reform Bill, the end of the Whigs bids fair to be as funny as one of their leaders' tragedies. In the mean time, " Old Joe" has given his constituents at Montrose a dose of Dan O'Connell, and will oppose the bill. There has been a trifling pause in the legal battue in the Encumbered Estates' Court, in Ireland ; and it was almost time. In the case of ordinary bankruptcies, assignees are allowed to try to sell to the best advantage of the creditors; but in the case of the unfortunate Irish proprietors, all has been one desperate hurry, bustle, and 44 clean sweep"—a sale of precipitation much more like that of a fraudulent sheriff's officer than of a court of justice where an ermined baron was principal auctioneer. The following summary of what has been done by the court, since its commencement, from the pen of one of its strongest apologists, may give some idea of how the pro perty of the Irish proprietors has been hurried into this court and sold, to use the cant of the auction room, at " an alarming sacrifice," indeed : " From the date of the court's first sitting, two years ago, to the close of the session, on the 12th of August last, there have been received and filed 1.932 petitions; 1,422 conditional and 1,250 absolute orders for sale nave been made; and besides these, 3,374 miscellaenous motions have been heard, and orders made on them • 440 sales of property, in nearly 1,500 distinct lots, have taken place under the commission, producing .t 1,654,500 11s. 4d., of which there has been distributed, under order of the court, £1,734,602 15s. 2d. The labour involved in the disposal of this amount of business may be readily con ceived to be great, and the subordinate officials, as well as the commissioners, contribute, of course, their full share of it. But, probably, most significant circumstance, as indicating the assiduity of all connected with the commission, is the fact that, from the 12th of August, up to Saturday week, that is, since vacation commenced, a time when all legal business is supposed to be suspended, and all legal functionaries recreat ing themselves—upwards of 120 new petitions were received— mearly all of which have been fiated by Baron Richards, who attended occasionally for that purpose. The net annual rent on the estates referred to in the petitions lodged up to the 3d July, was £1,004,869, while the total of the encumbrances on the same properties amounted to £21,837,421, or upwards of 21 years purchase on the rental." I should like to have Sir John Romilly's opinion, as to how the English proprietors, or the possessors of any other property in England, would be likely to bear so violent an invasion of the principle of law, as that to which he submitted the proprietors of Ireland. The Whigs long boasted their opposition to Divine right, and, indeed, they might extend it to all rights whatever. The preparations talked of for the reception of Kossuth are exactly of the character that might be anticipated. The Kensington or Hammersmith (I cannot recall which) "Liberal Association" have voted an address, and are about to send a deputation to Southampton to present it ! That kind of thing is just what might have been expected. It will fix his reception as the act of a small and incon siderable political faction in the country, and the Court of Austria will know how to understand it exceedingly well. There is a good deal of bad taste too in the way the Radical papers talk of his embarkation and " his suite." Can ning thought that no man so loved a lord as a Radical, and it is perfectly true. In the same way that our American neighbours cannot confer too many titles of " Honourable Mr.," and " Colonel," and " Major," and " Judge"— the Radicals cannot talk too much about " high life." Accordingly, Kossuth embarks with " his secretary and his physician." This is very un-republican. Great men have always scorned great recompences Epaminondas saved his Thebes and died, And scarcely left his funeral expenses; George Washington had thanks, and nought beside. • However, if Kossuth escapes the congratulations of the Narylebone Vestry, he may be very well content. The Yankees are " going a-head" of us, again. A pro ject, very feasible and likely to be well supported, is on foot, to put on a line of steamers to Australia, while our own Government is content with advertising for vessels to go once in two months. The American line will be by -way of California, Panama, and Sydney, and is likely to be seriously set about. We ought surely by this time to have had a warning about competition with our neighbours across the Atlantic. Amusements of all kinds are much more flat than even the influx of visitors that still continues could warrant, and, what with the want of stirring incidents in town and the unusual absence of meetings in the country, the papers are at the lowest ebb, _ , And eat into themselves, for lack Of other things to hew and whack Some degree of public attention has been called to the " Bloomer costume," here in town, by the very amusing farce at Mr. Copeland's Punch's Playhouse, and by the delivery of a lecture at one of the literary institutions on the subject, addressed to the " Wives and Mothers of England," by a Mrs. Dexter. The lecture-room was crowded ; bnt I am disposed to think more persons went from curiosity to see the costume than from any wish to adopt or see it adopted. That some change in the present fashion of ladies' out-of-doors costume would be advisable, all who do not like to see them doing the work of street orderlies must admit. That change, to be general, must mot begin anywhere but in Paris. If the admirers of the •' Bloomer" costume could procure for it the stamp of _Longehamps, they might not despair of seeing it univer sally adopted. In the farce of a " Figure of Fun," at the Punch's Playhouse, Miss Marshall looked exceedingly well as a Bloomer, and the costume was somewhat better received than the author intended Mr. Lumley, " still loth to depart," has advertised five more "last" nights at Her Majesty's Theatre. Madame Celeste will this week take her farewell of the London public for a year. On the last night of her appearance, and after the performance, she will be presented with a very beautiful bracelet by Mr. Paul Bedford, in the name of the Adelphi company, as a testimony of their esteem for herself and appreciation of her as their manager. Timon of Athens, which has not before been played since 1816, when it was produced for Edmund Kean, has been brought out with complete success, at Sadler's Wells, by Mr. Phelps. Th ere i s no o th er nove lt y i n th e t h eatr i ca l world ; and there never was any time when there was 130 little to interest in musical circles as at present. The arrival of the four-handed pianiste, which I hear is shortly to take place, is anxiously looked for, nothing, ap parently, but monstrosity being capable of waking up the lethargy of sight-seers. STATISTICS OF PROPERTY IN LIVERP The following result of the census of Liverpool, in 1851, as compared with that of 1841, is anything but a gratify . ing one: -- Liverpool, 'West Derby. 8831. 1841. 1831 Houses 1, uninhabited, J Building It is clear that we axe not progressing in prosperity in the present year so rapidly, as we were doing in 1841. O ur uninhabited houses are more than trebled ; whilst the houses building have decreased more than one half. Of course this result may, in part, be accounted for by the increase in the population of Birkenjcad &c., and the out townships. The productiveness of oil borough rates is, 4owcver, obviously declining. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1851. COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY. NEWS. Monday Night. - The gossip of the week has been unusually dull ; and tLe state of the commercial pulse, in particular, is anything but gratifying. But for the excitement crested by the ap proaching Royal Visit, the bustling importance into which it has thrown some of our civic functionaries, and the genial influence of fine weather, thoilagsin our Exchange area would have been unendurable, and-Brunswick-street a Slough of Despond. The most experienced are unable to predict where the process of sinking is to stop, or when produce or grain is to find its minimum, !People, more over, are beginning to entertain unpleasant doubts about each other. There is a large balance of lose on imports to be disbursed by somebody. Accounts of sales from foreign markets are very unconsolatory. Freights are unremunerative ; and payments from the country trade are secured with extraordinary difficulty. 'Who are to be the first sufferers, nobody can tell ; but that there must be a collapse, everybody admits. The "Bank returns, too, form a subject of uneasiness and puzzle to many. Packet after packet brings us news of two or threemillion dollars of specie being shipped to us from California; yet no sen sible augmentation of the bullion in the Bank of England takes place. Where does it go to ? people are asking. Clearly not to the Mint. It is absorbed by. the European drain upon us, in liquidation of our increased imports of wt eat and flour. For the present, at least, it is so ab sorbed ; but the wonder seems to be that there has not some time ago been a reaction, and a rush of the precious metals to the centre of the world's capital. We ought before this to have had a large accumulation of gold ; or, if that metal is ajust measure of value, its increase should have been accompanied by a general rise in prices. We see no such rise, however ; and people seem at a loss to account for the fact. The recent discovery of a mountain of the metal in Australia may perhaps solve all our puzzles. The affairs of Birkenhead have not of late occupied a very prominent position in the public mind. The dreams of enthusiastic people, as to the rivalry which was to take place between the docks in Wallasey Pool and those of Liverpool, have not yet been realised. Still, we do not despair of .the ultimate prosperity of Birkenhead. The locality, in fact, is already being converted to its-natural uses, as a.favorable one for the rough trades of the Mer sey. The mistake was in aiming at anything more. During the past few months very extensive operations have been )on the land on the Seacombe side of the Pool ; going on t and by the end of the year we shall have there a large pottery in full operation, employing a considerable number of people. Other similar trades will, no doubt, be brought there, and occupy eventually the whole frontage on both sides of the . Pool, increasing the numbers of the working population, and the consequent value of land in the neigh bourhood. An extensive coal trade is also springing up, which will no doubt increase. The accounts from the United States, received by the " Asia," up to the tenth instant, will not be regarded by the manufacturing interests with much satisfaction. The New York market for foreign dry goods generally has been an unremunerating one during the whole of the year ; and stocks, not particularly wanted, were sold at the close of the season at great sacrifices. Importations, it is said, must next season be greatly restricted. The money market was still tight ; and discounts, as high as 15 per cent., had been submitted to for good paper. This is regarded here as singular, when it is taken into consi deration how extensively America has of late been export ing specie to Europe. America must, but for the Califor nian riches, have long ago been driven to a contraction of her large business engagements ; and it is manifest that she must even yet be driven to retrench. In the meantime the principal markets for manufactured goods seem to be in no position to sustain the loss, even of a single foreign market, much less so important a one as that of the United States. The reports from Man chester for the past week are very gloomy. The Man chester Guardian says of the market in that place—" A rather marked backwardness to operate in goods at large, and in many descriptions ofyarns, hasshown itself amongst buyers throughout the present week." This is attempted to he accounted for by the fact, that the existing contracts to deliver goods are expiring, and have been entered into in the expectation of a lower range of cotton prices than that raw material can now be bought for. Of Macclesfield, we are told that—" Business, during the week, has been less animated than in the week preceding; and we have not heard of one single buyer in town this week." Of Nottingham it is said,—" Lace : There are again com plaints this week of the want of business both in the ware houses generally and by the vendors of brown goods." " Hosiery : Our business is still flat, but orders must shortly be coming in for the home and foreign trades." Of Leicester the reports speak more cheerfully. The general tenor, however, of the reports from all our manu facturing districts are full of gloom. The last accounts from India and China, dated August 7, are a little better than those previously received. It is stated, however, that several vessels, with heavy cargoes, had been kept out at sea ; and parties in this country, acquainted with the extent of our recent shipments, anticipate an increased dulness as the result of their arrival. There is a little uneasiness existing amongst our ship owners and underwriters on account of the protracted absence at sea of a large amount of homeward-bound tonnage. The accounts of gales in the Atlantic, received yesterday, have added greatly to this feeling. The stream of visitors from every part of the kingdom to the metropolis, continues to increase as the exhibition draws to a close ; and tradespeople and others are begin ning to form calculations as to the amount of money which has, from first to last, been thus withdrawn from the customary channels of trade, to be expended with railway proprietors, or dissipated in the shops, the lodging houses, and places of amusement in London. We shall have had shortly about five months of this determination of the resources and blood of the empire to its centre — the great wen; and it is very probable that, as the parties actually in the Crystal Palace have averaged somewhere about 50,000 per day, at least a hundred thousand persons per week may be set down as having visited London for the five months that the exhibition has lasted. Take the railway and other expenditure of each individual at £3, the amount expended will be £300,000 per week, or £6,600,000 for the twenty- two weeks' duration of the show. This sum, with which the public have thus taxed them selves voluntarily, appears enormous, and, as being spent in the luxuries of sight-seeing, is enough to account for much of the dulness which the trading classes throu g h ou t the country have been complaining of for months past. So far as Liverpool is concerned, however, our shop keepers and tradesmen are now indulging in hopes that her Majesty's approaching visit will be a little harvest to them. Few will face the royal presence without their best attire to display themselves in. Haberdashers and milliners are getting up both their spirits and their stocks of wearables ; and a general stimulus is likely to be given to the retail trade of the town generally. The past has been a quiet week as regards our produce markets, but very active as regards idle rumours of dif ferent houses' credit, and we do think some step should be taken by all honourable-minded men to check such dis creditable gossip. Surely it is time enough to hear of our neighbours' misfortunes when they occur, without partici pating in them, if not immediately causing them. For the sake of the gentlemen on the Liverpool Exchange, we are happy to say that the rumours we refer to emanated in London this time. There has been a fair inquiry for Sugar, but at no im provement in price ; and since Friday's circular some 6,000 bags Bengal, chiefly white, have changed hands at 38s. to 41s. 6d. Tea and Coffee are flat ; to-day the trade took 1,000 bags Costa Rica Coffee at 435. In Dyes there is little stirring. For Cotton there has been a fair inquiry, and the sales to-day reach 7,000 bales, at very stiff rates. We understand that the firm of Messrs. Campbell, Ar nott, and Co., whose suspension was announced last week, have effected an arrangement with their creditors by an engagement to pay 13s. 4d. in the pound, the firm continuing their business as heretofore. The steady gradual improvement in the Sharemarket noticed in our last two numbers still continues. The quo tations of each succeding day are recorded a fraction higher. The increase in the traffic also has a favourable iufluence, and is inducing operations for investment which in the aggregate amount to a considerable sum. The stocks considered cheapest for investment at present are Lancashire and Yorkshire, Midland, and York and North Midland. We annex the quotations of this day :—East Lancashire, 131; Old Leeds, 521 1 3 k 3 43k3k 3 2iii; Do. Fifths, 81d •, London stork, 1121 13 ; Do. Fifths, 11 2p ; Midlands, 45 1 Ilkel2ic? 4 ; Do. Halves, 19d ; Old Dovers, n 18a ik; York and North Midland, 171 ; Dublin and Belfast June. 224d.—Royal Assur. 4p. In the New York Stock-market the tendency for non dividend paying stock had been downwards. The arrival during the week, of £2,500,000 from California had re lieved the money-market. Exchanges were dull. Ster ling 91 to 101. The Cotton-market continued firm, with a further advance in prices at gc. per lb. on most grades. The demand for cotton fabrics continued steady. Wool lens heavy. Flour and meal rather firmer. Wheat in re quest. Tobacco firm. Freights very dull. The return of the movement of the Bank of England for the week ending on the 13th instant, in the Gazette of Friday, gives the following changes compared with the week ending the 6th instant :—ln the department of issue the notes in circulation had increased £230,175, which had been produced by an increase of £230,175 in the gold coin or bullion, the silver bullion remaining unaltered. On the debit side of the banking department the Rest had increased £3,088, the public deposits had increased £664,357, the private deposits had increased £71,634, and the seven-day and other post bills had de creased £17,150, making the total of the liabilities £36,307,029. On the credit side the government securities remained unaltered ; the other securities had increased £243,367 ; the notes had increased £482,645, and the gold and silver coin remained unaltered—which equalised the account. The bullion in both departments of the Bank had increased from £14,290,391 to £14,516,473, being a difference of £226,082. The paper in actual cir culation had increased from £20,591,684 to £20,322,054, being a difference of t 269,630. AMERICAN STEAMERS.—The United States' steam ship Hermann, which left New York on the 6th instant, arrived at Southampton on Sunday; and, on the same day, and almost at the same moment, the British steam-ship Asia, which left New York on the 10th, arrived in the Mersey. IVIAIVCIIRSITER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY.—The fourth annual show of this society will be held on Tuesday, the ith of October, in Miele, near Manchester. The dinner will take place at the Corn Ex change, and the Earl of Wilton will presideo Full parti culars are given in our advertising columns. DESTRUCTIONof SPURIOUS TEA and TOBACCO at the EXCISE. OFFICE, LIVERPOOL. Yesterday we witnessed the destruction of several large quantities of tea and tobacco, at the Revenue-buildings, in this town. We understand thatthe Commissioners of In. land Revenue gave directions for the destruction of the arti cles alluded to. This is as it ought to be ; and we strongly recommend that a strict .examination of all tea now ex posed for sale should take place, feeling confident the re sult would discover the fact .that tea is most shamefully adulterated. Some time ago a prosecution took place here for manufacturing British leaves into imitation tea, but we cannot learn that any steps have been taken to prevent " lie" tea being imported into this country. What are the Customs thinking of by taking the duty for a compound of filth wholly unfit for use ? We think the public have a right to expect protection in this respect, particularly as the laws of Excise and Customs are suffi ciently strong, if carried out, to do so. We are induced to believe that the adulteration of tobacco is not so gene ral as that of tea, but we could not have believed that such rubbish as we yesterday saw destroyed could possibly have been manufactured into tobacco. The practice of dyeing tea is now very generally carried on, and were we to mention the articles used, it would destroy many of the comforts of a cup of tea. But we decline this at present. hoping that those rho are guilty will take a friendly hint. Rice and other articles are now mixed with pepper : this is another imposition on the public. RAISING THE WIND.—We are informed that a certain master lumper, on paying at bis own house last week the men employed by him (at Is. 61 per day), compelled each individual to give to a priest, who was present, from Is. downwards for masses, to expedite the release of their souls from purgatory. 1i vessel arrived from New York has brought 14.000 packages of butter as a portion of her cargo, the produce of the United States of America. This is the largest im portation of butter which has taken place from the United States. (nitration. HESWALL, NESTON, CHESHIRE TWO VACANCIES for BOARDERS occur in th e limited Establishment of a Gentleman engaged in Tuition, in the above retired and beautiful neicd d. The regular course of instruction is Clas • and Mathematical, with French and German, and ry essential of .a good English Education. Terms, per Annum, without extras. Day Pupils received at 6 per Annum. Address, M. M., Heswall. SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, AND MUSIC ACADEMY, 50, BEDFORMSTREET SOUTH, ABERCROMBY-SQUR. MISS VENABLES receives a limited number of DAY PUPILS, for Instruction in all the Branches of a liberal Education. Her system is based upon Scriptural prin ciples, and includes much attention to Biblical examination. Terms moderate, and according to the ao• the Punil. The next Quarter will commence on l Y next, the 29th instant. Mr. and Miss SARA LES RECEIVE and VISIT PUPILS for the Pia rte, Harp, Guitar, and for a refined and finished st inging, in English and Italian, either at one or two essons per week. Schools attended. Elegant Rosewood Pianos, Twenty-five Guineas. Spanish Guitars, from One to Two Guineas. DANCING AND CALISTHENICS, Air ESSIEURS JOSSE'r and DUGIT respectfully 111 inform their Friends and Pupils, that their ACADEMIES, at No. 104, DUKE-STREET, will RE-OPEN on the 27th instant. at Two o'clock ; No. 1, DEVON-STR One o'clock ; and At BIRKENHEAD, CLAYTON-R , at Eleven o'clock. Private Evening Classe Terms may be kno y application to Mr. JOSSET, N 0.104, Duke-street, or r. DUOIT, No. 1, Devon-street. DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. MR. H. GIDDENS respectfully informs his Pupils and Friends, that the ensuing QUARTER will COM MENCE, at HOPE-STREET ACADEMY, on SATURDAY next, GROCER'S SHOP PIX7'URES, STOCK, 6.c., the 27th instant, and at the RIMROSE ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, BIRKE,NIIEAD. Bootle, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist of October next. Attendance By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, at Two o'clock. CLASSES on the r' gs of MONDAY and On FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, FRIDAY for LADIES, from Si • Eight, and for GENTLE- on the Premises, Argyle-street, Birkenhead, MEN, from Eight till T . Re-union on the Evenings of T HE modern and excellent SHOP FIXTURES, THURSDAY. PRIVA ESSONS in the most Fashionable Remaining STOCK-IN-TRADE, and other Effects, the Dances, as Tang] * ondon and Paris. Proprietors declining Business. DEPORTM : and EXERCISES, as usual, on the After- The FIXTURES, &c., comprise a handsome Mahogany-top noons of THURSDAY. Counter, with Returned End, fitted up with Drawers, Carved Cards of Terms may be bad of Mr. H. GIDDENS, 21, Hope- Brackets, and Pannelled Front, 4 R ir rges of Shelves, on Pillar street. Supports, and Nest of Mahog -fronted Drawers, capital Code and Sugar Mills, onii.a" - gtands, Weighing Machines, PHILLIP'S PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR. Counter Scales and Weigb.tt, Japanned Tea Store Canisters, Quantity of Pickles, Stafch, Blacking, Pearl Barley, Sperm NOTICE. A DEMONSTRATION oftand W , & ax Candles, Three massive Chandeliers, Hand and Spring 650}..„x....r1er e.-E-FFICACY of these carts c. MACHINES will take eat Two o'clock and Seven Also, Three handsome Five-inch Or namen t a l WINDOW o'clock p.m. THIS DA eesday), the 23d instant, upon a JARS, Painted with Chinese Figu r e s an d L an d scapes. Building and a Ves . Orders for admission to be had on To be viewed on TH URSDAY nex t, th e 25th i ns t an t , w h en applying to FRAN . Is and H. J. MORTON, 10, North John- Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Tilos. street. WINSTANLEY and SoNs', Church -street, Liverpool. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, FURNITURE, &c., RODNEY-STREET. MESSRS. THOS. \VINSTANLEY and SONS' will SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist October, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 1, Rodney-street, The genuine and excellent HOUSEHOLD FURN,TURE, fine toned Six-octave Piano-forte by Tomkison, in Mahogany Case, Plate of Glass, 52 inches by 44, in Gilt Frame, Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers, China, Glass, and other Effects, the Property of a Gentleman leaving Liverpool. The DRAWING-ROOM ARTICLES consist of Curtains for Three Windows, of handsome light drab and pink striped silk, Tabaret, Eight solid Rosewood Chairs, Buckingham Lounge, Easy and Devotional Chairs, Pair of Ottomans and Two Foot stools, covered to match the Curtains, elegant Rosewood Chif fonnier, with Plate of Glass, in Carved Frame at the back, and Marble Top, Circular, Loo, and a Pair of Card Tables, Two Rosewood framed-Rocking Chairs, with seats and backs in rich green velvet, Cheval Screen, with needlework Shield, Brussels Carpet, Fender, Fire-irons, and a variety of Ornamental Arti cles. • FINAL CLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OF ALL NATIONS. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11TH. CONTINUATION or EXCURSION TRAINS PROM LIVERPOOL TO LONDON AND BACK ! For the Month of September. SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAINS will leave the Edge hill Station, Liverpool, at Six o'Clock, on the Mornings of WEDNESDAY ' September lith, and 24th, also on SATURDAY, September 20th, and 27th, taking up Passengers at the undermentioned Stiktional St. Helen's, 6 15 a.m., Warrington Junction,6 20 a.co.: Fares to London and Back ::rtgrd Class, ; Second Class, Jet 10s. • First Class, .e 2. "ebildren under Twelve Years of Age, Hat price. t Passengers cr r elect any of the undermentioned morn ings for return iae rom London, but it is absolutely necessary that they mare choice of one of the days at the time of the purchasing of their Tickets, so that the day of return may be noted in the Ticket-book, sad the date of return marked on their Tickets, in order that proper accommodation may be pro vided. Tickets can only pass on the day . for which they are dated, and Agents are requested not to issue Tickets to any persons unless they fix the day of return at the time of purcha sing the same. - . The DININO•ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITURE includes a Set of Three Table, to form a Dining Table 12 feet long, on Pillar and Claws, Sixteen modern and well-made Chairs, with Seats in Morocco Leather, a Set of Six strong Ditto, and Two Armed, in Hair Cloth, Mahogany Sideboard, Bookcase, with Glazed Doors, and a Ditto Framed Couch, Pair of Rose wood Card Tables, inlaialVith Brass, and a Sofa Table to match, Moreen and Merino Damask Window Curtains, Cast Fenders, BI ussels Carpets, ard. The CIIAMB97g contain Two modern Half-tester Bedsteads, of Polished Birch, with Figured Damask Hangings, Four-post and Servapti . " Ditto, Hair Mattresses and Feather Beds, excel lent Mahogany Winged and other Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Glasses, Painted Toilet Tables, Washstands, Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Kidderminster Carpets, &c. Mahogany Hall Table, with Marble Slab, Four Hall Chairs, Eight-day Clock, the useful Kitchen Requisites, &c. To be viewed on THURSDAY, the 30th instant, when Cata logues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. N.B.—The HOUSE to be LET. Passengers must take Charge of their own Luggage, as tks Conductor will not be responsible for the loss of the same. The Return Trains will leave the Euston Station, Euston. square, London. on the Mornings of MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, at a Quarter before Six each Morning. _ Tickets, Bills, and every information can be obtained at the Railway Stations on the Line ; or of Mr. H. R. MARCUS, Manager and Conductor of Excursion Trains to the London and North-western Railway Company. 19, Leigh-street, Liverpool Also, in connexion with the above, AN EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP DAILY. EXCURSION FROM LONDON TO PARIS AND BACK ! Via Southampton and Havre, FOR TWENTY-FOUR SHILLINGS ! ! ! Mr. MARCUS respectfully intimates to his Friends and the Public generally, that the Directors of the South-Western, and Paris and Rouen Railway have been pleased to issue Excursion Tickets between London and Paris available for Fifteen Days from the time of Departure, and allowing the holders of the Tickets to stay at Havre and Rouen, on going and returning from Paris. Fares from London to Paris and Back : Second Classßailway and Fore Cabin, £1 48. ; First Class Railway and Chief Cabit £1 12s. _ Returning from Paris any day within tht fifteen from the day of departure. Tickets and every informatuat may be obtained on application, by letter, past paid, and enclosing a Postage Stump, addressed to H. R. MAIICUS, 19, Leigh-street, Liverpool. H. R. MARCUS, 19, Leigh-street, Liverpool, STIVENS' ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER 'WINE. THE astonishing demand for this article has called forth a host of imitations; the Proprietors, therefore, re quest all persons to ask for STIVENS' WINE, and to notice the fee simile of their Signature, WOODSIDE, CHESHIRE. Splendid EUP HO NIC A N PI ANO- FORTE, beautifully inlaid with Mother-o' Pearl, Three valuable GUNS, by the follow ing eminent Makers, namely, Joseph Manton Mortimer, London, and Lowe, Chester, several fine PAINTINGS, WATER-COLOUR DRAWING and choice ENGRAV INGS, in elegant Gilt Frames, nearly 1,000 Old COINS, ANTIQUE CARVING, erc. Woodside, Cheshire. MR. JENKIN will SELL by AUCTION, on TH URSDAY, the 2d October, at 'Praire o'clock, in the Ballroom of the Adelphi Hotel, Birk ead, close to Woodside Ferry, the above valuable EFF S, removed from North Wales for convenience of sale N.B.—The Guns are w • nted genuine, and have recently undergone a thoroug air and examination, and are fully equal to new. The phonicon is a sumptuous, magnificent instrument, an ost the late owner 200 guineas. It is well worthy the n ce of the nobility and gentry, as also of foreign merchants and shippers. The Paintiags, Drawings, and En gravings, are exceedingly recherche, embracing pleasing exam ples by noted living as well as eminent deceased artists. The Old Coins, &c., are curious and rare. The whole will be on view on WEDNESDAY, the Ist October, and on the Morning of sale, and Catalogues had, or at the AUCTIONEER'S Offices, 13, Parker-street, Liverpool, and 3, Claughton-vale, Birkenhead. eA4e -10 en the Label. over the neck of each el Testimonials from Medical Ge men of the highest stand ing, recommending this W to all who wish to enjoy the greatest of blessings, H TH, may be had by Purchasers, with the Wine, from ocers, Chemists. and Confectioners iu most Towns in t ingdom. Wholesale • 44, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL; Temple-street, Bristol; 154, Upper Thames-street, London. gpaits bp Ruction TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 24th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, A PIECE of Copyhold LAND,with theMESSUAGE thereon, newly erected, situate on the south side of Deys lane, in West Derby, near the village, containing in front thereto 51 feet 9 inches, on the west. along land belonging to Peter Webster and William Mercer, 279 feet, on the east, along land belonging to Henry Mercer, in an irregular line, 283 feet, and at the rear or south end thereof 7 feet 6 inches, and con taining in the whole 1086 square yards, be the same more or less. For further particulars and plan apply to Messrs. W. and C E. EATON, Solicitors, 5, Clayton-square, Liverpool, FRENC HAY, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. FOUR MILES FROM BRISTOL, MESSRS. FARGUS and SON Will SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol, on THURSDAY, the 16th of October, at One o'clock in the After noon, an elegant and substantial MANSION, in a pleasant and healthy situation, contiguous to the much-admired Village of Frenchay, in the County of Gloucester, four miles from the City of Bristol, the late Residence of William Tanner, Esq., deceased, consisting of an Entrance Hall and Vestibule, paved with Painswick stone; lofty Dining and Drawing-rooms, 24 feet by 19, and 28 by 19 ; Library, 16 by 16, and Gentleman's-room, 16 by 13 ; seven best Bed-rooms, and Morning and Dressing. rooms ; four Servants'-rooms and Nurseries ; principal and back Kitchens; Servants'-hall; Butler's-pan try; Laundry; Dairy and Larder ; principal and secondary Staircases • Water closets on each floor; Fire-proof Repository ; excellent dry Cellars. _ _ . The Out-door Offices comprise double and single Coach. houses, four-stall Stable and Loose Box, Cart Sheds, Piggery, and other Offices, with paved Stable Yard. Large walled Kitchen Garden, with a productive soil, well stocked with Fruit Trees in full bearing, and Conservatory. Large and tastefully laid out Lawns and Pleasure Grounds ; ornamental Wood, extending to the River Froom, with Paddock adj. , ining sufficient for two cows. There is an Entrance Lodge on the Property from the road, which lies at a convenient distance. Attached is a large and comfortable COTTAGE, with Par lour, Kitchen, two Bed-rooms, and two Attics, Back Kitchen and Cellar, and small Garden. The Premises have been for many years in the occupation of the late Proprietor; most of the Buildings have been erected, without regard to expense, within the last twenty years, and the whole are in excellent condition and fit for immediate possession. The Estate stands in an area of about ten Acres, and is all Freehold, except about two acres, which are held for 1000 years. The Duke of Beaufort's and Lord Fitzhardinge's Fox Hounds are hunted in the immediate neighbourhe,o2 l - For further particulars apply to AfesOrfi• TATE:AM and Paocma, 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, .London ; or to Messrs. J. P. STUROU land SON, Land Surveyors.:,- Pr9411.-4r.eet, Ihistol, of whom Tickets to view may be obtained.' FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, WITH ADVANCES By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY, the 2d day of October next, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the George Hotel, Dale-street, Liverpool, THE following eligible BUILDING LAND : All those several PIECES, situate on the south side of Wavertree-road, and near Edge-hill, within West Derby, Lan cashire, one part adjoining the east side of Chatsworth-street, and the residue the west side thereof, the whole lying between Tunnel-road and Duke-street, and having a frontage to Wa vertree-road of 70 yards, and containing about 1600 square yards. Also, all those several otlft4 PlECESflituate on the east aide of Chatsworth-street aforesaid, occefying the entice length be tween the Houses in Chatswor -street (adjoining the first Lot in Wavertree-lane) and Sini ( own-lane, and having a frontage to Chatsworth-street of said of 497 yards, and containing about 16,110 square y s. And also, all . tp r qseOther several PIECES, situate on the west side of and fron ng to Chatsworth- street aforesaid, comprising the whole distance between Lot 2 (by Wavertree-road) and Spekelands-street, (near the land so d to the Corporation of Liverpool for baths and washhouses,) and containing about 7700 square yards. And also, all those other PIECES, situate on the south side of Harbord-street, extending from Chatham-place, Edge-hill, into Chatsworth-street aforesaid, containing in front to Har bord-street about 170 yards, and in the whole about 3330 square yards. And also, all those other PLOTS. situate on the north side of Smithdown-lane and east side of Chatsworth-street, containing in front to Smithdown-lane about 63 yards, to Chatsworth street 20 yards, and in the whole about 1924 square yards. At the Sale, about Fifty defined Lots will be submitted, va• rying in contents from 320 to 1924 square yards each, and pur chasers may be accommodated with one or more Parcels, of any extent under 20,000 square yards. Plans, conditions of sale, of advances, and other particulars, may be obtained on application to Messrs. WILLIAMS and JONES, 28, St. James's-road; or to WILLIAM OWEN, Solicitor, 7, Clayton-square, Liverpool. LAND AT BIRKENHEAD. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On MONDAY, the 6th day of October next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, in one or more Lots, to be determined on at the time of Sale, and sub ject to conditions to be then produced, . _ _ ALL that Piece of LAND on the south-east side of Cathcart-street, north-east side of Cleveland street, and north-west side of Pool-lane, in Birkenhead, with a frontage of 140 feet to Cleveland-street, of 208 feet to Pool-lane, and of 426 feet to Cathcart. street, and containing in the whole 4,415 square yards, or thereabouts. And, also, all that other Piece of N D, on the south-west of the Corporation-road, in Bir lead, with a frontage of 36 feet and 8 inches to the said ad, bounded on the north-west side by land some time ce conveyed to Mr. William Laird, and on the south-west eby land and buildings now belonging to Mr. Thomas E • , and containing in the whole 244 square yards, or therea outs. The Tenure of the above Premises is Freehold of Inheritance. The Land has been laid out in building lots by an Architect, and a Plan will be produced at the time of Sale. From its proximity to the Birkenhead Docks, and the Goods Terminus of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway Company, the Land is conveniently adapted for building purposes. For further particulars apply to Messrs. DUNCAN, SQUAREV and DUNCAN, Solicitors, 2, Exchange-street West, and to Messrs. KEIGHTLEY and BANNING, Solicitors, Castle-street, Liverpool. EXTENSIVE SALE OF PROPERTY, BELONGING TO THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On TUESDAY, the 14th day of October next, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the George Hotel, in Dale-street, Liverpool, (unless preVionsly disposed of,) subject to the' conditions which will be then produced, A BOUT One Hundred HOUSES and SHOPS, and /1 several Lots of valuable LAND, situate in the following Streets, namely :--Back Nelson-place, Duke-street, King street, High-street, Upper Alas 4treet, Mason-place, Edge mount, Smithdown-lane, My -street, and Queen-street, Edge hill, Paddington, Garde reet, Alice-street, Albert-street, Minshull-street, Gre -street, Stone-street, Wilde-street, Crown-street, M -street, Elizabeth-street, Lionel-street, Gerard-street, icester-street, Hotham-street, Lord Nelson street, Sydney"- - street, Hardman-street, Hope-place, Gascoyne street, Stockdale-street, Addison-street, and Henry Edward street. „.. The Company have constructed a 'Funnel underneath the Property, and the site of the Tunnel and the right to maintain and use it will of course be reserved. The Rental of the Property is very low at present, but may be considerably increased by a comparatively small outlay. For further information and particulars of the several Lots apply at the Secretary's-office. Lime-street,. to Messrs. Swirr and WAGSTAFF, Solicitors, Union-court, castle-street ; or to Messrs. WILLIAM BrJoras, 2e, St. James's-road, Liverpool, TO BREWERS AND OTHERS. By Mr. ROXBURGH, On MONDAY next, the 29th instant, at Six o'clock in the Even ing, at the George Hotel, Dale-street, subject to such condi tions as will be then produced, ALL that Piece of LAND, with the T wo MES SUAGES thereon erected, situate The south side of Richmond-street, in Liverpool, . 18 and 20,) consisting of a Licensed Public-house and it Vaults, called the "Chan ticleer," and a Shop, Dff ng-house, and Premises, with a Workshop in the yarg.... _ _ The Property is'herd - under a Lease from the Corporation of Liverpool for the residue of a term of seventy-five years, corn mencing on the 4th day of July, 1851. For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEER or to Messrs. BLUNDELL and SHARMAN, Solicitors, 20, Castle street. NORTH DEVON, WOOLFARDISWORTHY, NEAR BIDEFORD. A DOMAIN OF ABOUT 900 ACRES, WITH THE MA NOR OF BUCKISH, (haring upwards of a Mile of bold Wooded and Romantic Coast,looking towards Lundy Islands and across the Bristol Channel into Wales, and adjoining the far-famed Lands of Sir .1. H. Williams, Bart., at Clo velly Court,) together with the IMPROPRIATE TITHE RENT CHARGE OF £470 PER ANNUM, AND THE ADVOWSON OF THE SAID PARISH. m - ESSRS. HUSSEY and SON will offer for SALE, j_ in One Lot, by PUBLIC AUCTION at the London Inn, in Exeter, on TUESDAY, the 14th day ctober next, at Twelve for One o'clock, the FREEHO. I LANDS, called WEST BUCKISH, ASH CROFT, WW. : TOWN, ASHMANSWOR THY, and other LANDS, co •rising upwards of Nine Hundred Acres, situate in the Pa ' of Woolfardisworthy, Devon, con sisting of several FA' . S, OVERLANDS, and COTTAGES, an excellent and co •rtable FAMILY RESIDENCE, lately built, with Coach-house and Stabling, and other necessary Buildings, and surrounded with Walled Garden, Shrubberies, and Lawn. And the Impropriate Tithe Rent Charge of the whole Parish, commuted at .i'47o per Annum ; also the Advowson of the Parish, to which belongs a newly-erected Residence for the Vicar, with about Sixteen Acres of Land. The Annual value of the Advowson (including £2O from the Tithe Rent Charge) is about £9O. The Property, as a whole, is well worth the attention of Ca pitalists as an Investment, especially of Persons willing to concentrate in one purchase a desirable Lay and Ecclesiastical Estate, that must give the Owner considerable influence in the neighbourhood. It might be much improved by a judicious outlay, and offers to a person wishing to reside permanently or occasionally in the Country, advantages seldom offered to the Public; having a good supply of Sea Sand (without any charge) for manuring the same, and Lime Kilns on the Property. Woolfardisworthy is eight niiles from the excellent Market Town and Port of Bideford, where large Ships are built, and is the principal shipping port for Wales, which is one of the best MarketsforAgricultural.Produce. The North Devon Railway Directors have taken powers to carry a Branch Line from Barnstaple, which will make the journey to London Six Hours. There are good roads through the Property to Clovelly, Hart land, Rude, &c. There are daily coaches to Exeter. Further particulars may be had of the ALCTIONEERS, Way brook. Alphington ; at the Offices of Messrs. GBARE, MOUNT FORD, and GEARB, Solicitors, Exeter ; or of Messrs. ROBIN SON and GEARS, Solicitors, 57, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Lon don; where Maps of the Property may be seen, on and after the 20th September; a l so o f M r. C /IA r PEE, Land Agent, North Tawton, Devon. For viewing the same, apply to Mr. R. HARDING, Cranford Village, Woolfardisworthy. Dated Waykook, Exeter, iat ,September, 1651. &alto by Ration. IMPORTANT SALE OF WINES , MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 24th instant, at One o'clock precisely r -at - their Rooms, in Church-street, About 200 Dozens of e ent WINES, viz.: 60 Dozens o' choice POR WO Years in Bottle; 27 Dozens DITTO, Th Years in Bottle ; 12 Dozens DITTO ve Years in Bottle ; 44 Dozens excel t MADEIRA ; 43 Dozens Lig t Gold and Brown SHERRY, chiefly Gordon and Co.'s brand. The above WINES are to be sold without reserve, and will be found well worth the attention of the Public. Samples may be tasted at the time of sale, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. SELECT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, BY EMINENT ARTISTS OF THE MODERN BRITISH SCHOOL. MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLTEY and SONS respectfully announce to the Admirers of the Works of Modern Painters, that they are instructed to SELL by AUC TION, on THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at their New Gallery, in Church- , A Coliection of PAINTINGS recen ormed by a Gentle man at Berwick, and selected- b im with great taste and juilgment from Metropolitan Provincial Exhibitions, and other favourable opportuni • s, and which are now ordered for immediate sale in Live 1. The PICTURES ar enerally of a pleasing character, and desirable both fors, ject and chiefly of the size called "Easel Pictures," and comprise the Works of several eminent Deceased as well as Living Artists. Amongst the former may be named De Loutherbourg, Collins, ILA., Stephanoff, Chambers, Muller, Wilkie, R.A., Liverseege, and Hancock ; of the latter are Spe cimens of Stanfield Creswick, R.A., T. S. Cooper, A.R.A., J. B. Pyne, Harding, Holland, Herring, sen., Buss, Kennedy, Groen land, Deighton, Mutrie, West, and F. Danby ; with capital productions of the admired Scottish School: viz., A. Fraser, T. Feed, Gavin, and Douglas. Catalogues are preparing, and will be ready in a few days. The Collection may be viewed THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 23rd, and TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 24th instant. FURNITURE, Ex., CANNING-STREET. MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY a n d SONS w ill SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Eleven o'ciock precisely, on the Premises, No. 72, Canning street, The modern and genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURE,fine toned Six-and-a-Quarter Cottage Piano-forte, by Towns and Packer, in elegant Rosewood Case, capital Eight-day Bracket Timepiece, by Roskell, Plate of Glass, 64 i es by 54. in Gilt Frame, elegant Ormolu and Bronzed C deliers, Pair of 25- inch richly-enamelled Chinese Jars, essert, Tea, and Coffee Services of China, Plated Artic , Cut Glass, Paintings, Framed Engravings, &c. The DRAWING-ROOM AR LES comprise a Circular Rose wood Loo Table, Pair of d Tables, on richly-carved Pillars, and a Sofa Table of Di , Pair of Rosewood-framed Couches, in Figured Damask ix Imitation Ditto Chairs, with Seats covered to match e Couches, modern Rosewood Chiffonniere, brilliant Plate lass, 54 inches by 46, in a massive Rosewood Frame, handsome Tapestry Carpet and Rug, a variety of Orna mental Articles, including a Set of Richly-lacquered Quartette Tables, Lady's Work Table, and a Card Case, Foreign China Jars and Vases, Carved Ivory Chessmen, Composition Figures, &c. The DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITURE includes a Set of excellent Mahogany Dining Tables, 13 feet long, on stout Supporters, Twelve Mahogany Chairs, with Seats in Hair cloth, Thirteen Antique-shaped Ditto, Mahogany-framed Sofa, Easy Chair, in Leather, well-made Mahogany Bookcase, of handsome design, 4 feet 6 inches wide, with Glazed Doors, Circular Mahogany Stands, Two Fancy Wood Rocking Chairs, with Cane Seats and Backs, Curtains for Two Windows, of Crimson Moreen, and Arched Gilt Cornices, Brussels Carpets, Fenders. Fire-irons, &c. The CHAMBERS contain Four-post Mahogany French and Half-tester Bedsteads, with suitable Hangings, Feather Beds, Mair Mattresses, capital Mahogany Wardrobe, with Massive Columns in front, Toilet Table and Washstand, with Marble Tray Tops, Chests of Drawers, Painted Dressing Tables and Washstands, Mahogany-framed Dressing-glasses, Chairs, Car pets, &c. Manogany Hall Table, with Marble Top, Two Hall Chairs, Hat and Umbrella Stand, Barometer, Bronze-framed Hall Lantern, Mahogany Plate-chest, with Trays, Portable Shower bath, Kitchen Requisites, &c. May be viewed on Thursday next, the 25th instant, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street. Aaalrs bp Rurtion, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. By Mr. BYFORD, THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 23d instant, at Six o'clock in the evening, at the House of Mr. Edward Marshall, the Edge-hill Coffee-house, Liverpool, ALL that Piece of LAND on t h e east s id e o f Mason-street, in Edge-hill, together with the Two SHOPS, PUBLIC BAKEHOSE, and Two OVENS, to the front of Mason-street, and the Eight DWELLING-HOUSES behind the same, forming one-half of a Court rrace called " Halton terrace." The Property has outage to Mason-street of 26 feet 2 inches, or thereab , and runs in depth 152 feet, or thereabouts. The T eof the above is Freehold of Inhe ritance. For furthaviirticalars apply to Mr. SIMON HUGHES, 88. Duke-street; or to Mr. M. J. HORE, Solicitor, 27, Lower Castle• street, Liverpool. FURNITURE, EVERTON. MR. BYFORD will SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, upon the Premises, No. 25, Breck-road, Everton, The remaining part of the genteel and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of a Gentleman changing his resi dence, comprising Mahogany Four-p Bedsteads, with Moreen Hangings, Hair Mattress, ler Beds and Bedding, Painted Dressing Tables and shstands, Dressing Glasses, Brussels and Venetian Sta . rpets, Mahogany Pembroke and. Card Tables, Ditto-fra Sofa and Rocking-chair, in Hair cloth, Mahogany • onnier, Window Curtains, Fenders, Fire irons, Kitc le quisites, capital Dresser, and other Effects. To be v ed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Office of Mr. BYFORD, Clayton-square. ' FIRST-CLASS CART HORSES. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 24th instant, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, at their Repository, Gre tirlotte-street, FIVE CART HORSES, e to any in the t own ; two of them Blacks, two ays, (entire Horses,) and a Brown Mare; Two excelle orries ; also, a number of other Cart Horses, Lorries, ts, Spring Carts, Broad and Narrow Wheeled Carts, Gea , Harness, &c. On view prior to the Sale. LYTHAM AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S MEETING SALE OF HORSES EXTENSIVE SALE — OH' NEARLY ONE HUNDRED HORSES, IN CONAEXION WITH THIS SOCIETY. By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., On THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Clifton Arms-Lytham, O and HOß ieme S n , of t t h h e e D P is r tr o xt e . rty The of fier t s h e e s 80 T Br O eede l r o s are principally four five years old, and comprise splendid Carriage and wel ed Hunter and Charger- ike Horses ;in fact, Purchase cannot fail suiting the es with almost any descriptio Horse, and great car s been taken, as far as possible, to exclude all unsound imals. Catalogues may be had on ication to Messrs. LUCAS and Co., Liverpool; or to Mr HINERAH, the Secretary, Lytham, near Preston. STORETON, SALE OF HOUSEHiiii — FeINITURE, FARMING STOCK, STRAW, TURNIPS, POTATOES, CAPITAL KIICHEN RANGE, REGISTERED PARLOUR GRATE, 5-c. _ _ _ By Mr. GREEN, TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock in the forenoon, upon the Premises, Storeton House, in the parish of Bebington, within three miles of the Birkenhead Ferries, THE residue of the FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects of Mr. Winson, who is leaving his Farm. _ ./eretril The STOCK, &c., comprise Five Mulch C ws, and One Heifer, a very useful Bay Mare, about ir ands high, with good action, and steady in Karnes out Two Acres of Turnips, Half an Acre of Potatoxnd Thirty Tons of Wheat and Oat Straw, &c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNI RE consists of Mahogany Cane and Rush-seated Chairs ahogany-framed Sofa in Hair Cloth, Dining, Card, and S Tables, Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, Feather Beds a edding, Mahogany and Oak Chests of Drawers, Toilet lasses, Carpets, China, Glass, with the usual Kitchen Requisites, &c. ... ..... _ May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on application to Mr. GREEN, Auctioneer, Market-street, Bir kenhead, and Tobin street, Egremont. LISCARD.—NO. 2, TOWNFIELD-LANE BUILDINGS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, EIGHT-DAY CLOCK, KITCHEN DRESSER, CHINA, GLASS, c. By Mr. GREEN, On MONDAY next, the 29th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, upon the Premises, No. 2, Townfield-lane Build ings, Liscard, HE useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and I Effects of a Lady declining Housekeeping, consisting of Mahogany Chairs, Tables, Sofa, French and Tent Bedsteads, Feather Bed and Bedding, ➢lahoanyand Painted Chests of Drawers, Cane and Rush-seated,Rhairs, mahogany-framed Toilet Glasses, Toilet Tables awl' Ware, Oil-cloth, Stair and other Carpets, with the whore of the Kitchen Requisites, including a large super7priiitchen Dresser, with Five Drawers and Five Cupboards,-Eight-day Clock in Oak Case, &c., a few Garden Tools and Wheelbarrow, &c. =To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had upon the Premises, and at the AUCTIONEER'S, No. 1, King-street, Egremont, and at his Rooms, Market-street, Bir kenhead. The HOUSE to be LET, ATR. HODGKINS will SELL by AUCTION, without reserve, on the Premises. No. 272, Great Howard street, near Athol-street, TO- MORROW (Wednesday), the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, The Remaining STOCK-IN-TRADE of a GROCER, BAKER, and FLOUR DEALER, consisting of Tea, ,coffee, Sugar, Soap, Flour, in Sacks and Barrels, Canisters unter, Shelving, and Fixtures, and the usual Bakin plements and Utensils, Weights, Scales, and other Effeets. _ Also, removed for the coyreliience of sale, Four-and-a-Half Rolls Bagging, Two large-Bales Packing Cord, Four Rolls Can vass, Two Copying Machines, Bags, Twine, Counter, Marking Frame and Letters, &c. The whole to be viewed the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had of Mr. HODGKINS, 5, Queen-square, and further particu lars from Mr. EDWARD ROBERTS, Commerce-court, Lord street, Liverpool DUKE'S IRON WAREHOUSES, WAPPING. Valuable Modern OFFICE FIXTURES, Desks, Tables, 4-c., EIGHT-DAY CLOCK, by Harrison, New Wrought Iron RESERVOIR or TANK, to hold 1,000 Gallons, more or less, a MELTING BATH, Lead and Iron PIPING, Old BRICKS, .5 , c., on the Premises recently occupied by Messrs. Gladstone and Pilkington, Wapping. MR. JENKIN respectfully notifies that he is favoured by the firm to SELL by - AUCTION, on THURS DAY next, the 25th instant, at tlatehour of One precisely, in consequence of the near expi on of the tenancy, on the pre mises as above, the en • CLEARANCE of the WARE HOUSES, OFFICES, &c., as above partially described. On view the (kg,. For further -ivt6 - ticulars, apply to the AUCTIONEER, at his Offices, 13, Parker-street, Liverpool, and 3, Claughton Vale, Claughton-road, Birkenhead. gtalts bp attrtin d ---- faT rli ( V . EXCELLENT FURNITURE, PL ITE, p., ,„ 4 ,1 By Mr. BRANCH, ~._..1 1 Ord. TO-MORROW, (Wednesday) the 24th instant , at ra.'_.. — .A. r on the Premises, Claremont-villa, Old Chester -v mere, PART of the excellent HOUSEHOLD FV-12-14trirerli Pictures, Cut Glass. elegantly Gilt Deesg o ard, '',,,. and other China, Silver Plate, large Bagatelle 010 i s If various other Effects the Property of Mrs. Herd' „.0 ing the neighbourhord. .„ (01' mil The DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITUR E r i ie ply Case for the Leaves, handsome Pedestal excellent Mahogany Articles in a Set of Sliding rc a m a le o f Tables, 11 feet long by 4 feet 6 inches wide, wi t ' Tweve modern Chairs, a Sofa, '• • of Ottoraen s ' w o Carpets, Fenders, and Fire.iro , . -ds, Do . pedstes _ The Cu/owns as include • . -post and camp 1101 fitfr Damask Hangings and ipropnate Bedding, exec' „. Tr io P o gany Wardrobe, witl ' ings, 7 feet wide, handsome pts f o cl hogany Wardrobe , feet wide, Mahogany Cli es! 90.sbies and Bedateps, ' ilet Glasses, Painted Dressin,, 'ls 016 Basin Stands, idderminster Carpets, Sic. By A f liti i The KITCHEN REQUISITES and other useful faW m ot, if To be viewed Tip s DAY, (Tuesday) the 23rd in Bart Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at Mr. m Offices, in Hanover street. el. . sideboarto, -rilepeo FURNISHING IRONMONGER'S STOCK , l v " MARBLES,4e. By Mr. BRANCH, 0 ,00 6 ' 1 On TuURSDAY next, the 25th instant. at Elev en the Hanover-rooms, Ni.- MITE Remaining STOCK of a FUR o ,,cut s ,, I IRONMONGER and TOY D LER, corne al .'lo2tr . Hollow-ware, Britannia Me oods, Frying a t ; „ s refr'',3lr Counter Weighing Mac ' s, Locks, Screws,Tools , o r holsterers' Tacks, • , Japanned Goods Shoe jai 01 Hairs, Shoe Th , Tinkers' Furniture,BX.; w Tops', Assortment erfect and damaged TOY, Marbles, , • &c., G TACKLE, Twelve Dozen Fishing Thousand Hooks, &c To be viewed To -MORROW, (Wednesday) the when Catalogues may be had from Mr. BRANCH• 24tb 105t14 By Mr. BRANCH, On THURSDAY next, the 25th inst., at Two o'clocic e t r :L tl i l i e 4 l noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-stre. sad subject to such conditions of sale as shall be t l4 " produced, ,g the,~~~ ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND. vviti' nn erec c ' e , MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES tb ere i, in 1 4 1 situate on the east side of and f r o n ti ng Moira-str! e ,,6 feet , ,,otf pool aforesaid, containing in front to Moira-street:roiS'aidl in breadth at the back in one part 17 feet 8 incileg'scl..; 00 0 part 18 feet 4 inches, and running in rear or dep th s ide , ' 4 O e on the north side 78 feet 6 inches, and on the south inch e i 'the part 63 feet 3 inches, and in the other part 15 fe et t berO it t, the several dimensions thereof mor less ; toge at tbe" free use and enjoyment of a mon passage s thereof, in common with o r owners of preino,„e uses. , 10' having a right to use t ame fo r a ll t ena ntly In iu : s tree"joo The Houses are bered 12 and 14, i n Moirn d are now in the potion of M r . H enr y Winder P o tbe " Pennell, as ants thereof, at rentals amounting' to The Property is Freehold of Inheritance. 0 0 ' For further par,:lculars apply to Mr. EDWA nD Solicitor. 24, North John-street, Liverpool 1V 615 4ND OTHER PAPER HANG' tbe n , loc ' By Mr. BRANCH, 1( st c : On FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at .' ~,V, Hanovm-ro „ 7 ,1610 a d A N Assortment of mo n PAPER lin o tiir including a variety o imson and Oat Flock s ' 0 0 other modern descri ns. 10g 9e6 To he viewed o Ie Morning of Sale, when Ca::: ..... / be had from Mr. BRANCH. FLOCK OFFICE FIXTURES, OLD IRON, , By Mi. BRANCH, - , rbr ee 0 MERSEY-CHAMBERS. On FRIDAY next, the 26th instan ey at a pt in the Afternoon, at Mr. John " ey's Office, 1010 chambers. Old Church- —by order of "' 10 11 Eso., the 'Official Assi e, Kit , THE OFFIC TINGS which comp : $s Book-case, rivate Office Table, Desks, CoPY.'ibry &c. Also, a Quantity of Old IRON, some TOOLS , fi pcP of EBONY, and sundry other effects. eo To be viewed on the day of Sale from One to FINE DUTCh BULBS AND ONION O f V. ii It tlle -T loco On SATURDAY next, the RANCH 27 h instant, qt-Twelve o'c 0 Hanover-r s, A COLLECTION of oice DuTcii BULB, io „, end,,, , ii. FLOWER ROO st arrived from Haarie w i,:oB9 7 prising Hyacinth nunculuses, Anemonies, 'ruoo , Jonquils, Narcissus, and other admired Specimen s ' to gl er the above, 7 Cwt. DUTCH ONION SEED. CO' To be viewed one hour prior to the Sale, whe n may be had from Mr. BRANCH. FURNITURE, 1 e., QUEEN'S DOC% 0 By Mr. BRANCH, On MONDAY next, the 29th instant, at Eleven, pocic, , t o' the Premises, No. 16, east side of the Queen 6 gO v egl , THE Remainin,L , Part of the Valuable we o f J.. HOLD FURNITURE of a Gentleman leavia w itlire, which consists of Four-post and Camp teadsi tu re t ,4l , ing and snitable Bedding, Painted nber Fur gany Articles in a Sideboard ' mg, Card, an"o2o,r Chairs, Sofas, Chests of D ers, &c., a ChimneY sels and other Carp , hina, Glass, Kitchen li te other useful Fa rticles. itg a_ L t , To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 27th ' Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or front ''• „,,,ITLIA EXTENSIVE SALE of HOUSEHOLD Firt'' By Mr. BRANCH, lOW A On WEDNESDAY, the Ist of October next, anti oat 140 at Eleven o'Clock each day, at the Hano_,,veK"ofl 0 A” . A considerable assortment of valuable"F" o f tiw, Li. and other Household r :f t zkaticiuding - o.ord perty of a Gentleman giving usekeeping. P: e rse cr i , tage and Square Piano Fn s, by fnv-crarith oo' 11%2 wood and Mahogany Ca'Ses, Cut Glass, Chil ll4 nd " Hundred fashionable" Hearth Rugs, Brussells a ts con minster Carpets, and numerous miscellaneous elf, e t e O h o for immediate Sale. Catalogues of which witi e r, lf" delivery on TUESDAY next, the 30th Septem ber, whole of the Property will be on view. 4 01, AUCTION-MART, LORD-STREE T ',,Wo;,,..n. Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Mah0g,0,,"10,1 1 20§ modern Mahogany Bookcase, Sideboard and , - , ';1„ hogany, Birch, and Iron Bedsteads, :Feather De dfer, Chests of Mahogany Drawers, Mahogany, Loo4forin Olt Tables, Washstand and Drassing Table, Wit" t s, i ll Sets of Dining-room Chairs, with loose Hair Ses to lk,t e a , Lounging Chairs, capital Mahogany Sofa, Hair and Hair Cloth, Set of Hall Furniture , S a irOP ' O O Table. with Marble Slab, Hatstand, and Hall _A gaily Dining Table, elegant Suite of RosewOiA'Apo:'4l,, upholstered in Green and Gold Damask,Rose o° lo r;;‘, 4 and Canterbury, What-not, brilliant-Pier Glos.'', 614, v 1 Frame, a few Engravings, fra , Carpets, C., 1 11 , 10 . ,0, MR. PORTAS wi ELL by A t u ‘ren o'c w- A8 FRIDAY next e 26th instant, at E.e• ,ver the Mart, 75, - treet, vtllZl' d The modern and excellent HOUSEHOLD le tid s and other Effects, the property of a Gentleman 4 0 ' pool—without reserve. cati aoV May be viewed on the Morning of sale, and at the Rooms. AO! Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SuiteicqtreAv, GRANGE-LANE, GATF.ACRE, f DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, PIANO- WO , ' liant PIER GLASSES, WARDROBE, d e SILVER PLATE, valuable OIL PAINTING S ' INGS, &c. NO O 0 0 MR. PORTAS will SELL by AUCTlarciocio DAY next, the 30th instant, at Eleven ° 4," Premises, Grange-lane, Gateacre H , Ffr The whole of the valuable OUSEHOLD bine t Mahogany-winged Wardrobe, brilliant-toned Ca 0 04'4 forte, Six-and-Three-quarter Octaves, &c. y The DINING-ROOM includes Set of MahoP n 5011 0 e, Hair-cloth, Easy and Rocking Chairs, Mahogani3ooll e , .•01 Table, on Telescope Frame, modern MahogaL l / 0 ,1010 0 4 4 Glass, Paintings, Crimson Damask Window 0 8 00 A G The DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE cornprisesifiVoHrfn Rosewood Furniture, Upholstered in rid). D am Rosewood Cabinet, with Plate-glass Back, rich p avi Table, on Gilded Pillar and Claws, Pair of Ca obit P terbury What-not, large • Glass, Cases °„ Win" def t , Lustres, Loo Tables, aments, Blue Dansissp $l, ings, &c. ruitsr The BED s contain handsome Ms"",'ith ;14, Bedstead , Mahogany-winged Wardrobe , - Cbs'oCi o d Front, Chests of Mahogany Drawers, Bedroonamp A ing Glass, Night Commodes, excellent Feather late tr Together with a quantity of Silver Plate , 1 , a O O China, Glass, Double-barrel Gun &c. LTAI s llO, Also, the whole of the useful KITCHENtsPiisk May be viewed on MONDAY next, the 29th I 'l,ol logues had on the Premises, or from the A" Lord-street, Liverpool. -- -- - , f , 0 1 ' eb of se: A ,.,,r010,.0.0 fr BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES AND R . - E.'' - pOV ii j,k we/ OF THE LATE THOMAS DREWRY, Es a ,,llo" O' C '.je MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY, IN PP'" t Sim, "tlie LIVERPOOL. ~,et. !Ala,' in On WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of October ~,, iloh i ewm . v in the Evening. at the House of Mrs. Sara . s s/SY of of the King William, Pembroke-Place' the P,P0210 Lot 1. following Lots: A LL that Piece of LAND, vv,i n t il e h v`6 e i t,P ce ,slo h _,ctivi,;,r ING-HOUSE thereon, No. 1., '''„f Pl' ic e.l l Mrs. M'Andrews, situated on the east side of c nerh_ 6 v and running through to Crown-street , L e t 0 i < c atl, l4 4,' tainino• in front to Elizabeth-street 2 0 lc ' 011P'fli)iif front fo Crown-street 9 feet 6 inches. TWO t i frk ef c e Lot 2.—A1l that Piece of LAN A d emLpbtohlte3or ~n.—All l situated thatt th 2„, la te t ies co jt: thereon, No. 72, which was upied bye 0; 0 4 1 11 l e l but is now vacant, an o. 74, in tvelibVs4 P O, a , taining in front eto 36 feet, and at the e pe st 410, 4 61 o spi di Piece e6 e 3o f s f o eL u eAt t , h NaD s n i , d dw e oi o inh i tt i : ae: . pol i vl cl: 7,oi 0 j c i ,, ,, inches. on Mfrs , /40. 4 O r d , street,inc l including n i 39 g aa feetnn a a r r 2e e aa inches, n o o e f f h 4 s e i s x f e andef ete6t HOUSES thereon, No. 76, in the occuPa t isce , a ller xtrDeil, situated on the south side of Pembroke - rthecmbrfr:tre e , t i w n o i c d t h e h e e s t o f sv itl : 1 0 ° 1 f i ti A ir d l a vn ; r 0 . 0 `,1; the occupation of Mr. Strick, situated at top e of..,traeP side of Elizabeth-street, containing in frO. front r on 0,4 broke-place, 54 feet. This PropertY i s ,`..' ar boenr• . 0 0 Shops, which are required in the ne j g bbu,.. b the .. the .6 lo o l Lot 4.—A1l that Piece of LAND , t r v t i j a ted 0 4 o'6l ' ~, HOUSE thereon, No. 4, now vacant, stitheretocitive‘,/teo, of Elizabeth-street, containing in fr°des r eaps e sllsl , 6fil in depth on the north and south si ,, ~, t her .0 yv, inches, and at the back 19 feet 2 inch-ag t 'h thf ro ' . <, it'," Lot 5.—A1l that Piece of LAND , t i e n oO l ts ini e Piqetoe HOUSE thereon, No. 6, in the occuPat_ eon 0 1, ifi c, t v ated on the west side of Elizabeth the ;o.oi fee tL v e o " o f thereto 18 feet 6 inches, in depth ' • nbreadtb r g, (4;19' $.04 respectively 67 feet 6 inches, and In d for 3 te. isY , 1- 00 1 ' 0 it , ' All the above Lots are Leasehold , _, o f .4 (.. OA Years, which commenced on the tst:ra,) h and lifrgrOCCp' Six of the Houses adjoin each ot _ e re do ac . i . , i a e i,. # ‘ advantageous investment for a Pe.r. s t' ~u r chtoo ' f tir, 'JP as they yield a good income; and tr v ie rs igpt . o no one of them, could have a complet u Messrs.3`4a,' For further particulars al t Liverpo ol. Solicitors, 4, Sweeting-stre p et,p -------•••-------.....-- ..'.- TUESDAY, A. STANDA EEY TUESDAY 0 1 . 11 1 1 4 ,,c /v B R PH OPRIETOR, ROBERT PEAUSIfili_dOC P G RI E N N T: OF No. 47, CA NNING -OTREET, t p RAL No. 4, ST. GEORG'S 865C er, ,r . priOY IN ADVANCE ON CEO dIN.N UAL 503301 20s. RD