The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-23 00:00:00

lionoui THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 , 18 M Xiberpool FROM OUR LONDON COB ESPONDEN7 Monday Morning CHRISTMAS h pon u ;altby, hearty benevolent, good old Christmas. He s come to bid us forget for a time our contentions, our cares, our animosi- for many a day to come ties, and to think of something better and more essential than money-making and incessant battling for material in the young exuberant an enemy's three.decker, thinking to board it nilly *tanbarb+ willy, and to carry his prize by sh e e r au d ac ity border ing on insanity. But Lord John Russell's coolness was a match and something more for Sir Charles Napier's rage. The man who, as Sydney Smith has told us, would not hesitate to assume himself the command of the Channel fleet at a moment's notice, was not to be daunted by the old blustering admiral. He replied to the wild, Idesperate broadside fired at him, by a single shot that did fearful execution, and that will silence the bold buccaneer Au, ai quis atro dente. me petiverit Inultus ut flebo puer 7 It is quite true that money is exceedingly abundant, and that discounts continue easy, but until there is a de- crease in the stocks of produce, merchants and dealers can hope to gain but little in any of the imported articles of home consumption. The returns of the Bank of En gland, which appear in the Gazette of Friday, exhibit another augmentation in the bullion department, notwith standing the fact that there have been shipments to the extent of £285,800, by the Peninsular and Oriental steamer, namely,—.£6o,ooo in gold for Alexandria and Ceylon, and £199,800 in silver for Madras, Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore, and Canton—the proportion for Calcutta being £147,000. The imports of specie, during the week ending December 20, comprise the following— From New York, per Af• Philadelphia Atlantic Asia.... E OF HOUSEHOLD SAUCES, FIXTURES FURNITURE, PICKLES ', tic., CANNING-PLACE. ,li. KIRBY on the Premises, No. 9, Canning-place, rrittE whole of the useful HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ---- I TURE, STOCK-IN-TRADE, FIXTURES, of a PICKLE MANUFACTURER; colt:wising Four-post Bedsteads, Press Dittojeglier Beds and EFFECTS Sets Camp and and Bedding, Palliaises, Dressing Tables an asin Stands, Mahogany Nig Commode. Dressing Glas , Mahogany Drawers, Chairs, Lo Card, and Snap Table ofa, Counting'-fiouse Desk, about p Dozen Pickles and ces, Show Glasses, Acids, Mahogany-t( et Counter with yen, Shelving. &c. The witole - riay be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and further particulars bad from the AUCTIONEER, 8, Whitechapel, and SALE OF GLASSES, CORNICES, PAINTINGS, &c. JUINE AND UNRESERVED SALE OF FIRST-CLASS CHIMNEY, PIER, AND DRESSING-GLASSES, RICHLY CARVED GILT AND OAK CORNICES, FINE PROOF ENGRAVINGS, A FEW FINE OIL PAINTINGS, AND OTHER EH EC TS, the Property of Mr. W. H. GREGG, 52, Bold-street, who is declining the Retail Business. MESSRS. ALFRED and EDMUND JACOB be g __Y_L to announce the CONTINUATION of the SALE by PUI3LIC AUCTION,_This DAN, (Tuesday,) the 23d instant, o'c;ock each► day, of the remainder of known STOCK-IN-TRADE of Mr he entire we GREGG, izes, 80 by 60, 80 b D, 60 by 50, and a variety rit - other sizes witn nerny-carvea uas ana tint atana ,eala Tables to corres pond. Among the Engravings will ound Artist's Proofs of Ansdell's " Wounded Hound," " eer Stalking," " Sisters at the Holy Well," together wit veral other choice Specimens ; Four Ceiling Enrichm s, Centre Pieces, Brackets, Screans for Needlework, Fio• •es, &c. ; together with the handsome Shop Fixtures, G 'ittings, and a profusion of Miscellaneous Articles conn ed with the Business. Also, a antity of Papier Mache CEILING CENTRE PIECE RACKETS, &c., suitable for Builders, &c. On view prior to the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Offices of the AUCTIONEERS, 1, Pa street. N.B. The a low rat( SHOP and GALLERY to be LET by the Month at HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EXCEL CABINET PIANO-FORTE, MAHOGANY' SIDEBOARD, FINE ENGRAVINGS, IN GILT FRAMES, SILVER PLATED ARTICLES, &c., &c., AUCTION MART, LORD STREET. AI R. Ro P w o R ( j e ri d n S will e sda E y o S th e L 2 L 4 tby instant, t F:le T n o- o o'clockß precisely, at the Mart, 75, Lord street, the Modern and Excel- THE CHRISTMAS MARKETS, Though " Old Christmas" comes not this year in his usual garb of frost and snow, his approach is heralded by no diminished pomp. The markets were yesterday stocked with every dainty calculated to gratify the taste of the most fastidious epicure. In St. John's Mar poultry was exhibited in enormous pil stalls; and at the shops extra rails were erected to the supplies. At Mr. Waters's there were many nov( ties, canvas backed ducks and monster Amer .round the similar ht: roportion Gleriden ni . . Mr. Brenniin's there was also a tempting display: The beef, though on the whole not perhaps so large as that shown last year, was not one whit inferior in quality.— Mr. Tomlinson had certainly the fattest carcase; a six year old heifer weighing about 16 score lbs. to the quarter. It was fed by Mr. Pollock, whose name is well known as one of the largest breeders in Ireland. He had also a splendidly bred pig, weighing 17 score, fed by himself, numbers of house.fed lambs, and monstrous oxen, all of which were gaily decorated with evergreens, &c. The shop itself was beautifully illuminated with gas.—Mr. Lowthian had three splendid Scotch oxen, which, for the small amount of bone, and the large quantity of meat, prime in quality.—Mr. Meadows had some very useful heavy meat ; and it may be remarked that it was free from superfluous fat.—Mr. Prescott showed two fine Cape sheep with strikingly developed caudal vertebrae ; a ♦ery large and very fine lamb, with its shanks gaily bedecked with ribbons ; some large heifers, and a very splendid buffalo.—The stall of Mr. Farmer was set off with an illuminated device, a crown in the centre flanked with the letters V. A.—Mr. Dentith showed some choice lamb and some very prime beef, through the 1 fat was so intersected as to give it ti he appearance of hop was illuminated wit Mr. Bradley madea di - splay distinguished for the excellence of its quality. Mr. Fletcher offered a fine ox, of the Durham breed, fed by the Duke of Bedford, and weigh ing nearly sixteen score pounds to the quarter; and Mr. Knight, a fine ox, from the neighbourhood. of Carlisle, which had gained, before slaughter, a £lO prize. e i In vegetsbles and fruits the exhibition was not great— only on d: e a t w o e f r , C Mahoganye 1 iare t, lent HOUSEHOLD "FURNITURE, 'Cabinet Piano-forte, in Rosewood Case, by Broadwood and Son, Two brilliant Pier thing beyond mediocrity ; but here was displayed fruits Glasses, in costly Gilt Frames, a Few fine Paintings and first- Rai Mahogany Sofas, Easy of home and foreign growth, varying from the Cactus pear otheretass Engravings, Effota. Silver Plated Tea and Coffee Service, and to new potatoes. The asparagus, too, for the season, was THE PARLOUR FURNITURE compriso -a — capital Mahogany excellent, as also were the hothouse pines and grapes. Sideboard, with Drawers, Cup n b d o L a Some baskets of excellent forced mushrooms were also &c., Mahogany Chiffonnier, Tw P worthy of high commendation. oo ; :ab ia leT and Rocking Chairs, Set of 1% ogany Telescope-frame Dining Tables, Mahogany The prices of vegetables did not generally exceed the Perabr a . Dining-room Chairs, S • e of Rosewood Drawing-room Furni average, though fine articles were a shade dearer. ture, upholstered in Damask, Rosewood Loo Table, Can- St. James's Market was a proud second to St. John's, terbury Music S d, Devonport Writing Desk, Rosewood the principal feature here, too, being an unrivalled show of Chitionnier, w * Plate-glass Back and Ma r bl e Sl a b , Set of meat. A fine wether was seen upon the stall of Mr. Papier tdaCy'Trays, Double-barrel Gun, in Mahogany Case, Goodwin, with neat tin-tipped horns ; and, also, two very .; ; ik The & DED-ROOM FURNITURE includes Set of fine heifers, one from Durham, and the other bred by the Mahogany ' e o s u t s r post Bedsteads, Birch and Iron Bedsteads, l Earl of Glengall, in the county of Tipperary. Mr. Ont. of Mahogany Drawers, capital Mahogany -winged Wardrobe, ram shows an excellent assortment of fine sheep, dressed Mahogany Dressing Table and Washstand, with Marble with the usual decoration of incised stripes down the loin Slabs, Night Commode, Bed-room Chairs, Dressing-glasses, and a star upon the shoulder. At Mr. Priddon's stall excellent Feather Beds, Blankets, &c. &c. together with lies a bullock 50 score pounds in weight. Mr. Meason, Mahogany Hall Table, with M ar bl e Slab, datstand, carved Mahogany Hall Chairs, Eight-day Spring Clock, and other Mrs. Edwards, and Mr. Webster have all very large Effects, removed for convenience of Sale. stocks of prime quality. Mr. Sillitoe shows four heifers May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues bad of great weight and good breed, one reared in Cheshire, at the Mart, 7 5 , Lord-street. • east side 127 Lot 3.—A1l that the said well-accustomed HOUSE, called " The Black Bull," with tlu Outbuildings thereto attached, situate on t said public road leading from the v Woolton aforesaid, and at the corr INN or - - piT Salh.itcalch:rit;nt,cieolv;fid_wttithi.i.ncteri from the va - fie — a C — h -" w ' rthe—vi-lage of Halevvoy., the LAND iII Gor GREEN i 1 in front thereof,i containing 1545 stStp ficial square yards, or thereabouts, and the GARDEN o:llljujid in the rear thereof, containing, including the s ite of tl inns, 1331 superficial square yards, or thereabouts, and now the occupation of Mr. James Ratcliffe, as tenant thereo f. übli- This Lot is well worthy the attention of Brewers a _„„d cans, and from its locality it will always command a a' s ' business. The Tenure of the whole is Freehold of Inheritance. to the The respective Lots can be viewed on applicati ° P. Air. several Tenants ; and forther particulars may be hau s ; _ 00 „ GEORGE FLEETWOOD, Tarbocic Brewery, Mr. JA NlE D ... r ef TON, Woolton Mills; or at the Office of Mr. Rumor; Solicitor, Prescot. -----•••••••""--111 LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, DEC. 23, 185 1 . PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUE SDAY MOR T NIN6, BY THE PROPRIETOR , R OBERT PEARSON HACKER OF No. 47, CANNING-STREET, AT THE STANDARD GENERAL PRINTING POOL OFFICgt No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVER. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTI ON ' AWIA,NOIIi CR11D1T,..••••...1111 objects. He comes to spirits t anticipations and joyous feelings, which r whilo reason holds its seat, and cherish ;hey will rememt in the de advances ed, standing between the pas hood and a fulness and goo, your to make others parti enial Christian fes live again i see as in a mirrc )pe was in its old Christmas narkat and gently crisped lock ,e of whom it oon his heart gen .t as a harper lay an over; " No, old boy," cried the minister, and further then he sent his red-hot missile into his assailant, and settled the business in an instant. Naval and military men are savage at the conduct of Sir Charles throughout this affair; and condemn, in the strongest toms, the language of an in sinuation conveyed in that paragraph in which he had the impudence to say, "This is not the time to offend an officer when France with an army of 400,000 men is in a blaze." Truly such a threat is new to the British service, and has been reprobated and repudiated byeveryother officer on sea or land who holds her Majesty's commission. The late lamented Lord George Bent inck once jestingly designated the galllant admiral, in right of his reeling ship Sidon— " The Drunken Charley ;" but Lord J. Russell has, in good earnest, given him a name that will stick to him while he lives—" The indiscreet Admiral Napier." So there has been a regular split among the children of " His Holiness" in Ireland. The Pope's brass band have rebelled against the Pope's Church militant in that favoured country. A little bit of patronage—a pull at the Roman Catholic exchequer —was, of course, the cause of the rumpus. The emissaries of Rome would have a thorough going ultra-montane secretary to the National Defence e of life, prizing them more and more as time He is come to bid the middle t and the future, between buoyant child .nt with thani. umour, while the. t can, and endea- happiness of !owes to tell the old to r grandchildren, they theme Ives once were, when the world a beautiful garden daisies and sweet-scented flowers come in sight, and this year he ly face, a mild benignant aspect ars the port and count, fish, artificial place as London that the honours due to Christmas can be paid Defene ana e of ti nee the Whigs have ,s been appointed room of Fault can t Si sic 07Mi found cv n. and sured tramp, fair wome lightly, making the an racket sty pow, have their usual ansdow on the f West , ere either gone, or on , when at head mseives, t ey will and to r rise en scene is g, benefit 3od, and full arse is, of cou danger from was admit Twiss, a .evand F on of pon the written for a dramat was full of point and were the subjects of t Association ; and so they chose the brother of the Bishop of Oxford, a convert to Popery himself, and, of course, more Popish than the Pope himself. The brass band thought that " Ireland for the Irish,'" should not be altogether ignored; and they urged the justice of letting Burke, the originator of the association, have the first slice out of its funds. The orders from Rome were, however, peremptory— Rome ever was, and ever will be, immutable in her decrees—and so Wilberforce, the English turn-coat, has been preferred to Burke, the natural born Irish " Cawtholic ;" and so the a Association is a house divided against itself. y the way, it is said that this same Wilberforce, when he turned Papist, did penance for having eason are tnamtamea been connected with Protestantism at Rugby, by working common railway-porter at the Rugby station. If was not the real way from Oxford to Rome, I know not what is. What abject debasement of mind and body is required of her slaves by that absolute church whieh has its seat in the seven.billed city ! Another instance of the tyranny exercised by Romish priests_over " the faithful," has been given by one Rev. Peter Cooper in connexion with this rupture. This pious ecclesiastic has had the audacity to threaten, with untold vengeance, the unfor tunate editor of the chief Dublin newspaper, devoted to Pope's service, if he dared to publish the protest of hrass The editor, however, I am happy (for isregArd the f ulminatio s of th 1 to discharge his duty to the public by printing this is a very pretty quarrel a; amazingly on this side of the acted on principle in the . . questi m of patronage, and have not put an ignorant member of the clique, or a thick-and-thin political sup porter, over the heads of old servants. Mr. H. R. Rey nolds, the late Assistant-Solicitor of the Treasury, has been Dffice of Solicitor, vacant Mr. John Greenwood, 't . ant-Solicitor, in the Mr. Hitchcock ularly promoted to the decease of Mr. Maule Ir. Reynolds. The claims ps superior to those of Mr near obtaining the appoil Greenwood, and ,ment ; but no fair ces. _ ould not hear so many and such loud sm. and the u le filling up of t ust dis- The old Tower of London has this week resounded, not with the fearful roar of artillery, hut with the merry sounds of revelry. Instead of grim warriors in the heavy mea- nd brave gallants footed it Lie walls blush for very shame at such Unveneral)le conduct. The great duke himself sanc tioned the entertainment, and if he did not dance a lively John Annderson, cry, met tare with one of the beauties invited thither by th e Scotch nisileer. , who gave the ball, he was the cause of dancing in others, who in the hopes of winning his approbation, exerted their agility and gracefulness in motion to the utmost. A spectator at this delightful ball and banquet might have fancied that the days of the gay Plantagenets were back again, and that the House of York once more made the old Tower to reel with dances stcr School have added to our dra- matic entertainments this week, and given us an oppor tunity of witnessing the programme of Terence's " Eunuch us." These Latin plays, which Queen Eliza. d to enact, although not Quite unobjectionoble on account of the 'exit and the freedom of their laneu heir m c, are yet very interesting and instructive t the scholars _ ally according to the most authent tations of the old Roman theatres, ►re correct. As to the acting, it is usually lelivery of the I This year " .tended to played the late Horace Twi heap of histrionic honours. T e occasion (which revailing folly of the day) situation. The Bloomers atin farce he Thais, Ennuchus, were turned into Valparaiso „ Amelia .81,425,873 842,500 410,000 156,000 250,000 X 3,084,373 Making a total of Equal to the sum of :C625,000 sterling. From the figures quoted above, we are led to infer that the year will close with a larger stock of the precious metal in the Bank of England than at any previous period since December last, and with a most extraordinary future before us in the increasing gold production. So well, indeed, is this under stood, that on Wednesday there was a strong rumour that the bank would on the following day reduce the minimum rate of discount, but this step has wisely been deferred, affairs in France requiring the exercise of great discretion. There has not been any marked feature in our share market during the past week The settlement just passed has been an extremely heavy one, and a very large amount of real stock has passed from one set of proprietors to another. The sellers generally appear to have been country capitalists, who sold at the impulse of the moment on the receipt of the first intelligence of Louis Napoleon's coup d'e'lat; the buyers have been the more sanguine and perhaps better informed operators residing in the large towns. Though the amount of business done during the week has been but small, yet there has been a gradual and healthy advance daily, with scarcely a fluctuation. The market to-day is decidedly strong, and promises a more rapid rise (especially in Midlands, Dovers, York and North Midlands and Leeds). and a larger business has been done than on any day during the week at the quotations at foot. In mining shares there has been a fair business. In con of the confirmation of the Aeua Fria lease by id the extension of the company's sequence Colonel Fremor term from set advanced to- en to twenty day material! -seven years, these share's have Iv, and are asked for at 255. Shares in other Mines IT at about the prices of last week. The transactions of the day comprise : Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire, 111 12 d ; Black burn pref., 164; Caledonian, 144 13-16 -; Do. £lO pref.. 71 ; Kendal and Windermere, 9&-. 10 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 574 4 8 4- ; London stock, 1151 16 it; Do. new quarters, 31- p ; Sheffield stock, 321 ; Midland stock, 5641 4 a 4 11t4; Oswestrys, 10i; Old Dovers, 201 1 1-16; York and North Midland, 22 4. CorroN LATEST STATE OF THE LIVERPOOL MARKETS. —A better feeling has prevailed since the pub - port. The Asia's advices announc at rather higher prices prevailed in the United States, holders here aie less anxious to realise, and have been enabled to obtain rather better rates, although not to the extent of a quotation. The sales of Friday, Satur- day, and to-day, are estimated at 19.000 bales, and include 4,000 on speculation and for export. Amongst to-day's transactions were 2.000 Surat, at 2d. to 3d., 100 Egyp tian, at 6d. to 9d., 60 Bahia, at 6d., and 250 Pernam and Maranhao', at 54-d. to 6+d. per lb. SUGAR. —Since the publication of the Brokers' Circular the demand, although steady, has not been active. The sales of the three days comprise 100 hhds. Jamaica at 295. 6cl. to 32s ; 40 hhds. Antigua (all faults) at 29s ; 30 hhds. Demerara at previous prices; 30 hhds. Porto Rico at 345. to 365. ; 600 bags Madras at 24 , . 6d ; and 4100 also 650 bags Bengal at a. ; 1900 bags Khaur at 225. 9cl. ; and 110 fine yellow Havannah at 365. per cwt. No sales have been reported. mats new Mauritius at been the ap graphy c and to have character shi hout th and will t Laughter carded t hor and the actors in surdity s the climax of al he three ladies in the inexpressible garments There is a lull in the ordi- of the r 1, preparatory to the )pen on Friday next. and dramatic woe a its do to put fortl rid the extravaganzas, and the nd all the other theatrical :oing town—then Old estris, Webster, and It is in venerable mansions and retired country houses, far from bustling c, men, that this its completenes s gaiety disports i from the heart thoughts, their freshnt keeps ( own peculiar tas ies and demoralising crowds of scheming eligious s. Thi east is ,d, where the laug and the 'ree expressiol after it: own fashion, and according kept in its fervour and in re where innocence resides and comes But, nevertheless, London lacrificing holocasts of , by demolishing tons of plum- us liquids compounded I port wine Just now we are ind soul into this tremendous •e making around us ar Doubtles4 there are two mil- appears to be enough at number a month, giving 'ruly, we are a magnificent d unmat-thed at c The schoolboys are , and every house rings sedate tlemen they receive in tho lat are played on them whey, " Master Jack the young gen reboots, and on the feeding, in ti :d travelling car- London durin being neither a laze with the world, T and, in the fat oxen and immense dding, and under the den work. T 1: -Eons of m pourin streets 9 COll9 of part Rho ka, t a season c in his sti !sleeted The Ada mans of vanity a .ce endu high r I dome since d Parliame raised I roaching woe, of t all had at the expen ugly cOnce omens ither gen bear th He would have the Ts to the First public, are amption youth, an whe the naval, m 4eat Britai star, w ichest s .e Pio I<ono d of the Me, diterranean fleet whether the Government or not, and that too before the command likely to be so. With his sword in one liana and his a would have him was vacant, or furious assault n in the other, he made just such a abinet as he would upon House k they yis year's I Dorcas, of the three full blo loud a nary Christ, the pant Drury will opE Bunn, and Ch ers will have qui meruii 1 COM3IER We have I int rom 9d. to is provement which had rea previous Frid publication of was noted circul;r of M branch of busi 466,063 this ti the port so far be 1 8100 ,erhaps ashing Ito Sir to the corded endent circums bipments have b Since Ist Septemt s to this , 150,400, against 177,000 ; total st 283,400 bales ; stock in the inst 241,100. At last dates, prices had upward tendency, middling at New Orleans quoted ,at New York Bc. It remains to be seen what effect shipme receipts, 234,601 the French news has on the Then Wool sales on Frk kmerican markets kinds in request higher ra and 6/d. ttendance of buyers at our public y, and the bidding animated for those Good East India sold freely at rather I 841. to 9d. for white, Oporto sold at 9d. Egyptian real coloured Fle unts of tb ate of trade in the ts do ❑ :y new feature rather more b manufacturing rge conce e learn tt Mancheste siness has been going forward, but to induce Goods or Yarns holders make a rom Leeds and Huddersfield a dull stupid demand for [len Cloths, and that producers were holding on in ope that the return of Louis Napoleon as President s, would lead to peace on the con business a brisker feeling through. pf Fran ,inent, anti ices report that there was but more in . . w accounts complain of the ant of demand for Flannels and Wools. A fair inquiry existed for Kerseys. There has peculation in the Market for public securities books and g no into ti men ham of occasion, closed the t for the fi iory pr of of the vet Nevertheless by for, been awa teinty as to th Paris inspire supporte up, and the rat mount of capital that had nent, owing to the injurious uncer. Ed future. The Unfunded Securi- Ink and India Stocks have been g the week ranged at 961 1, 3801 - dur the large increase in he bullion held by the Bank of England, together with the renewe. advance in the Recites at Paris, namely, to 102, forced them up to 961 and subsequently 96i to 97. The new 3.} per Cents were 98 t, and the 3 per Cents 971 to 97k. Exchequer Bills have been 48s. to 515., and India Bonds 625. premium. Lung Annuities have been quoted 7. The electric telegraph supplies us with the closing prices this evening, which are quoted as follows :—Consols, for money and account, 97, 97}. Foreign Securities have been in steady request during the week : the last quota tions being 26t, 27 for Mexicans, and 211 for Spanish Actives. 1, and a host of the rival man strength ; then palmam CIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. MONDAY NIGHT le to report in our produce markets, the ,nd want c hat has been mention now for many months ,übt the time of the year has and it is further increased by rs in France. Sugar has receded ; Cotton, ad. per lb. Coffee has nd, and little or no disposition evinced The Gazettes of Tuesday and Friday ; of twenty-two bankrupts, and been made of three or four heavy circumstances incontestably prove not attended with that prosperity which insisted it would ensure part of the past week bad an exceed- On W nesday, symptoms fested themselves, and the decline, nearly Id. per lb. on the rates of the y, was partially regained he last brokers' circular, rket since that day , so that, on the , a fall of only id. - has been firm, The ma manifested moredisposition to buy Littledale and CO ssued on Saturd ars respecting this i m portant is now 334,500, against year. The American cro ated at 2,600,000 to 2,70 It at New Orleans, in proportion to t G. continues eceipts have not , ntof the crop only to a moderate extent 500, azainst 454,490 and advoca e early 1 d feeli Rum.—The transactions comprise 20 puns. Jamaica, and 60 puns. Demerara, at former terms. —The public sales of Jamaica, held on Friday, went off heavily, only 23 res. and 12 barrels being sold, at 395. 6d. to 955. for ordinary to fine; 100 bags native Ceylon are reported at 40s TEA COFFEE per cwt —We take the following report of this market from Messrs. Littledale and Co.'s Circular, issued to day :—" The recent large arrivals have induced a little more life in this market ; importers generally have shown a disposition to realise, whilst the trade refuse to operate t for their immediate wants, even at further reduced We do not look for any change in this feel- ' we have a material reduction in the present large tocks, and the bulk of this season's exces- quotations and increasir sive ship men SALTYETRI to arrive -Sales of 330 bags at 263.6 d. (6 per cent.) d, also 50 hags East India refined at 30s. per cwt. SUNDRIES.—On Friday 245 bags small Pearl Sago went at IGs., also 100 bags Sago Flour at 13s. 6d. per cwt. On the same clay 11 chests of Indigo sold at 2s. 4d. to 2s. Bd. About 100 bans Pimento are reported at 4d. to 41d. Subsequently 35 chests Gum Arabic changed hands at 28s. to 335. ; 200 bags Cutch at 18s. ; 850 bags Bombay Linseed at 465. 3d, ; 600 qrs. Calcutta (all faults) at 40s. 180 tons Barwood are reported at £2 15s. per per qr ?s. 6d. to ton, and 30 tons Sapanwood (all faults) at £4 £4 ss. per ton. THE CH RI NUS SEASON Young and old, rich and poor, idle and industriou season of C community—view the approach of the ias with pleasure. There is no good the gentlemen of the fourth estate" should bear about with them countenances of gloom, so long as there is healthy enjoyment in other quarters. The mer- and, though going through the forms of business, slows that he is thinking of something else. He seems to fancy to his ushal routine for the first three days of this week, as hardly any one else will the street, The errand-boy hurries through conscious that his cervices will be in great and, and not without the hope that they may be pleasing and profitable The matron moves through the shot: , s with looks of additional importance ' when dinner parties may be looked upon as a great fact. The schoolboy who is home for the holidays calls on several old friends, not lan has a " mission, at all suggesting anything about Christmas boxes, but simply showing that he is there ; and after roaming all round the town in search of some pond with " ice that will bear comes home late, disappointed, hungry, weary, and bespattered. After nightfall the Christmas •hymers go their rounds, some of them singing, or trying busy bee want of something more appropriate Others, mixing up the rhyme of " the Virgin Mary Anne enable ; or transposing sentiments, where the rhyme and not the reason is looked to, con- chide by wishing us ellar full of money, and a pocket fall of beer The omnibuses carry unusual burden up and do' like the stage-coach es of ancient times. Some of the latter were always on those occasions without a spare seat, independent of their toppling piles of hampers, and pendent strings of game. The shops are brilliantly illu- minated ; numerous tempting things figure in the win- lows that one does not sl green leaves plentiful, whether the Chris etas be a green or a white 3ut ordir )ps must not be compared with its blaze of light, its cries of attractive vendors, its crowds f spectators trying to elbow along the aisl its piles of Df slaughtered gee umerous tempting carcases of delicate red and white, its boughs, roses and tulips of coloured paper, and scooped turnips, showing how pleasingly nature and art can some- times be c mbined. Why is it that none of our native artists has ever painted St. John's market on Christmas It would, if well executed, be worth a score of the trumpery productions that, being bad subjects, afford no scope for e In our various households there is a packing and un packing of trunks going forward ; some are how-d'ye. ,nd some good-byeing ; on the one side are hearty inquiries after absent hien( nation of railway time-tables. " Welcome the comina , and on the other an exami- uest—speed the going," is the ancie: motto of hospi. tality ; i when will men learn to practise the I of a part ? For every ten men who promptly obey the first part of the direction .s not one who heartily the second ; so ti are often seriously in- ,nvenienced by mistaken kindness The passers to and fro hear the clicking of Vammers and the sound of voices in our churches, for t `ley too must be at the do temple If the " peace on earth and good-will towards Jude innocent and suitable syrr als of them from the place where the originals are most appropriate ? The cus tom of dressing churches, which is laid to have descended to us from the early ages of of the permanence of custom ; hristianity, is an illustration when men rarely ask them- selves a reason for the performance of it Another custom, allied with periods still more ancient is that connected with the misletoe. It carries us back to the days of the hoary Druids ; whose system, some of the learned tell us, is related to the Braminism of India. We are carried back to the superstitions of the dense British forests, and we see in it an illustration of the facility with which pagan institutions were blended with Christian rites, in the dark ages of our history. The misletoe is now, It would be interesting to speculate how our brethren and kinsfolk are spending their Christmas in the various colonies of the United Kingdom, in the various countries and climates where our flag waves. Starting at the north pole, we shall have " the Scotchman sitting astride of it," and visit Bishop Anderson. A few of his Red River Indians, enveloped in the furs which they procured a few months ago, emerge from their huts amid the silence, desolation, and darkness, and proceed to the little church to hear their native minister, Henry Budd, preach. The British settlers proceed in the same direction, in sledges and on foot, with pine torches borne before them at n6on day, through the twilight of their vacant streets. The church is lighted with lamps, fed with seal oil, the service is impressively performed, the few auditors are deeply attentive, and as the responses are repeated which unite red man and white man with a common home, distance and separation are forgotten. How different the scene nearer home. The 14 saucy Scot," from the remotest Shetland to the Mull of Galloway, is unusually busy on Christmas Day. He scorns to pay respect to "an un scriptural institution," and laughs to scorn " the Popish practices" that may suit well enough for England. In Malta and the lonian Islands, in the most northerly of the West Indian group, and in the highlands of India, the cli mate differs little from that of Palestine. In such circum stances, it will be easy to understand how shepherds tended their flocks during the night, or to observe the homely accommodation that is often made to suffice for travellers. In India and the West Indies generally, and at the mouth of the Gambia, the climate is still warmer ; and there, while old schoolfellows, messmates, and friends exchange a kindly greeting, they will cool their parched lips with some English beverage; and season it with a toast like the comprehensive one of Shropshire,—" Our friends all rou3d the Wrekin." In the equatorial districts near Cape Coast Castle, Sarawak, Sincapore; and Essequibo, the days and nights remain without noticeable alteration, so that Christmas will be marked by less that is peculiar, in the domestic and social circles. Amidst the shepherds and gold seekers of Australia, the heat of more than an English July will rage; their pasturage burnt up for miles, their rivers and ponds dry, their cattle dying in alarming numbers, and liquids usually put chaseable beyond all price. The large number of enterprising people who are regularly sent out by our neighbours, Gibbs, Bright & Co., will be amazed to find that all the old sayings about " a green Christmas" are literally " auld world tales;" and the people of Lyttleton, at the Canterbury district in New Zealand, will try to familiarise themselves with the altered circumstances. In the Falkland isles, the settlers are not much celebrated for their regard to Christmas institutions; and in the regions still further south, the whalers of Vic toria land and South Shetland will find their glowing summer not very unlike an English winter. The counterpart of Christmas is midsummer ; and, though each of them is distant a few days from the civil era of the calendar, those seem to monopolise the atten tion. The tradesman is not said to send in his " little bill" at January, but at Christmas; and an event takes place not at the first of July, but at midsummer the social and rational drive the legal and formal from the field--at least in the ordinary matters of thought and expression Those who are accustomed to " blow a cloud," that no man ever was out of temper with a cigar in his mouth. However that may be, surely no one can be otherwise than good-natured at this interesting season Even editors, who now and then fight with their own shadows, cease to dip their pens in gall, and write with the "milk of human kindness." Merry Christmas is music and charity in the very ! Thero It reminds us of MerryEngland,the countryin which our easy-going, good- natured acquaintanee,John Bull, learned to honour and aid Merry England are both magnified and multiplied at least once a year. In what other country or at what other season are the kindly and social virtues so cultivated ? At what other season does the paternal roof shelter so many of those who first saw the light within thatpaternal threshold ? We care not tor the terrors of the grim boar's head, nor for the roasting of the crackling yule log ; but we do love to see the remotest approximation to the wassail bowl of our Saxon forefathers; for there is the breathing of hos pitality and brotherhood in its very name, (waes-hael— The term Merry Christmas is sometimes misunderstood, as if folly, idleness, mischief, and intemperance, ought to be the characteristics of the period. In that case, we cannot wish it to any; nor would the right-minded of any class thank us for doing so. But there is a quiet happi ness, fostered by contentment and good nature, which looks at the bright spots of the past without labouring to discover a " crook in the lot," and which turns to the future with the same unshaken determination to do well, and the same confidence in kindly sympathy and promised support. Such enjoyment as this we cordially wish to all whose eyes may follow these lines, and to thousands besides to whom we are and may for ever be unknowing And if we he spared to exchange a kindly greeting with our readers on any similar occasion, we have no doubt that the pleasing wishes will be reciprocated by a much wider and still widening circle of readers ;hough only twenty- ft.rmers, were equally good as specimens APPALLING SHIPWRECKS-THIRTY LIVES LOST, The American packet ship' Tyendenog, on her passage to London from New York, was totally lost on the morn ing of the 2d of December, on sunken rocks off Corribou Islands. The total loss of passengers and crew drowned is reported to 11 Two ships were run down and totally lost in the chan nel on Tuesday night last. The Theodora, a large Dutch barque, 600 tons burden, bound to 'Amsterdam from Ba tavia, was met by the Corinthian, a barque of nearly the same tonnage, Captain Spencer, f r o m H u ll, an d came in contact with each other with such tremendous force that the Theodorafilled and went down. The whole of the crew mire saved. The Corinthian sustained very considerable damage. The other vessel run down was the Eleanor, be longing to Cardiff. One of the crew was carried down in her, and unhappily perished. On Friday night a large vessel, having on board 250 emigrants, from Bremen, was seen ashore on the Good win. She is likely to become a wreck. There are three'other losses mentioned, the most serious was that of the Lille, of Liverpool. She was found to be on tire on the 2d instant, in lat. 43 35, long. 45. No thing could be seen of the crew. AWFUL COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT R kWMARSIT-. ABOUT FIFTY LIVES LOST.-It is our mournful duty to record another colliery explosion —one of the most awfu and fatal that has ever taken place. It occurred on Satur day, at Warren Vale pit, at Rawalarsh, two miles from Rotherham, the property of Earl Fitzwilliam, and worked by J. and J. Charlesworth, the lessees of many collieries in the Yorkshire coal district. The number of dead bodies recovered from the pit amounts to forty-nine. Two or three others yet remain in tin pit, among whom is Thomas Silvester, the fire-trier Several others were seriously injured ICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FRIDAY.—MILNER V. HARRISON.—This motion to commit the defendant for a breach of injunction against infringing a patent for safes, occupied the attention of the court all day, and was concluded when the court rose conflicting nature were read Numerous affidavits on both sides, as to the f or non-infringement. Mr. Rolt, of infringeme Webster, and Mr. Hawkins were for the plaintiff; the So licitor-General and Mr. Shebbeare were for the defendant. The arguments were concluded late in the afternoon of Saturday. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Shebbeare were heard in opposition to the motion. His honour said he would endeavour to dispose of the case on the first day of next term. SHIP LAUNCH YESTERDAY.—About half-past ten o'clock yesterday forenoon, a fine clipper ship, named the " Eclipse," intended for the Brazilian trade, was launched from the' building-yard of Messrs. Challoner and Sons, Baffin-street. This vessel has been so built as to combine the essentials of a fast-sailing ship with ample accommo- dation for a fair c measures The tonnage is 425 t( 393 tons ne . . fully expected that she w ill tu rn ou t t o b e one o f the fastest sailing vessels which ever left this port. After the launch, a number of ladies and gentlemen were invited to partake of refreshment, which had been provided, in one of their spacious apartments, by Messrs. Challoner, the build ers `'Success to the Eclipse," and other appropriate toes having been proposed and responded to, Mr. Darbyshir the managing owner of the vessel, math n answer t e interesting proposed. It was quite clear, he said, that in these days nothing but clipper ships would go down. It was the fashion now to go by steam, and therefore the only chance of a vessel being successful rested on her being able to sail fast, vvitl " Eclipse Atm to securing these important objects that th_ had been constructed. Amongst other toasts, Mr ham Crabtree acknowledged the toast of " the consig of the Eclipse." *all's by Itirttoii VA LUA BLI - 101ISES LU( NOTICE. —The SALE takes place Isms (Tuesday,) the 23d instant, in consequence of Th being Christmas Day. B• Messrs. LUC lid CO., Tuts DAY, (Tuesday,) the 2. want, at One o'clock, at their Repository, Gr harlotte-street, Liverpool, THIRTY HORSF f a superior description, consisting of valuable 'I unter rougham, Phaeton, and Gig Horses, Hacks, &c., and pri ' ally for unreserved sale. Also, Fi Suits of Clothing, Six Sadd well-broke Setters Brace of wow 4§alts bp gfurtinn however, interwoven with our literature, folk-lore, and another in Ireland, and the remaining two in Scotland by amusements ; and as few of us are learned in ancien t the Duke of Buccleugh ; a sheep, also, weighing 1201bs. ....--,.., - - - _-,... . - MC ,ir , Mr. Lawson's show, for quality, it would be impossible to British practices, it is an innocent symbol. It is con- MODERN CHININEYPIECES, LIME-STREET. surpass. In St. Martin's and Gill-street Markets there netted with Rogers's story of Ginevra, it figures in was nothing peculiarly striking, excepting at one or two MESSRS. THOS. WINSTAN LEY and SONS Irving's homely and g r a c e f u l pi c t ure o f B race b r id ge H a ll , s h ops. W e may, h owever, not i ce that Mr. will SELL by AUCTION, TO- MORROW, (wednesday,) Lowcock had the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises , a very choice selection, as also had Mr. Darlington. 44, Lime-street, and even the sober Mr. Pickwick relaxed the solemn The Birkenhead Market was second to none, either in A variety of modern Ornamental and Plain CHIMNEY' rotundity of his face and person, in its presence. A n ng STOCK-IN-TRADE, &c., under a 31 Deedl Manu factur ed ue f o a f cc 14 , f ur s r siF .E m if, e n Fancy nE . decoration or display. Three large gas arches, gracefully PIECES, and the rem ai ning medical student at our elbow, says that as chopped lips formed, %ere thrown across the centre aisle. rendering are o prevail at this season, nothing is better than the spirit of , strikingly effective the chaste fountains which were kept elegant Designs, and cbiSill . gium, Breschia, Sien4 Grayeack continual d action. t of as all the p o r a i oi nc e i s p , a o l o s d ho o p th s e , r t e o n e . , able for Drawing-rooms, Din ' Ena m e ll e d ß Slane, in nthlemr Imi t ati on sT -1 to rooms, Parlours, sev eral misletoe berries, administered sub rosa, that is, under the i were t , -I signia. rac ;t 14I n r. bush. We do not profess to understand the subject our- j V. Knott's shop was exhibited the side Plain Slate Ditto, well a Cha m b ers and Kit has selves; but as there is a waggish twinkle in the young of a fine Hereford ox, bred and fed by Mr. Longmore, of highly-enamelled Tab ops, Slabs, &c. Also. Slate Wa'e i tere rs , Pi c t ure F rames, Brass Taps anti bovine Herefordshire; this mammoth s p ec i men o f th e ti gentleman's eye, we would recommend to ladi e s es p ec i a lly, ' bovine tribe, presented all the points regar d e d favourabl Balls, Denning atent Water-closets, small L a th e an d TeOls to take just as much of the medicine as they m a y fi n d it ga ined the gold medal at the l a te Smith- Mahogany office Tables, Cupboards, with Divisions, G agreeable. field cattle show. The other half of this ponderous Chandeliers, &c. animal was purchased by Mr. Kenyston, of Grange-lane. To be viewed THIS D AY (Tuesday), I* the 23d instant, Mr. Knott had also anothe r p r i m e ox, bred by Mr. Thos. Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at Messrs. T Orr, of Bankfield, Cheshire, which was a highly creditable WINSTANLEY and SoNs' Office. Church-SITU _ al specimen. The following were the prices of poultry, game, S.RII,Y WINES, in Sce., turkeys, Norfolk and American, the former 4s. to 9s, ; ; fine PORT, in the latter 215., each ; geese, 3s. to 6s. ; capons, ss. to 7s. ses; CHANIPAG' per couple; fowls, 2s. 64. to 3s. 64. ; canvas-backed itto, duty paid. ducks, 10s. per couple ; wild ducks, 2s. 64. ditto ; wid- AN LEY and geons, 2s. 6d. dttto ; teels, Is. 6d. ditto; pheasants, Ss. ; n a House of t tMIT partridges, 3s. ; black cocks, 7s. pe r c oupl e; grouse , One by AU( 4s. 6d. ditto ; woodcocks, 7s. ditt o ; sn ip es , l s . 4d . ; o'clock golden plover, Is. 4d. ditto; gray ditto, 6d. • pigeons, u ty p a id, na ls. 6d. ditto ; hares, 2s. to 3s. ; r a bbit s , Is. id. to 2s. ; and sever; wild pigeon, ls. 64. per couple. iEttRIES, F ', The various shops in our p r incip a l th oroug hf ares were ,Ten Case piled with tempting displays, but at few on ly were th ere -1 Cti.,seerlC ven Cases 4 objects worthy of attention. At Mr. Johnson's, in Queen- _Rh ses S square, there were some tons of geese an d t ur k e y s . Th e ), namely former weighing as high as 241 h., the latter ticketed as ;y, Twer 221 b., and, as the Table' said, "to be s o ld by we i g h t ." )Y. All of them were certainly prim e ly fed. W e h ear d t .)ey I Sorts i bPill7. were selected in Cumberland by the ven d or hi mse lf . At Mr. Nation's, in Commutation-row, there were some scores of robust carcases, fed in the vicinity. The sheep, from the farm of Mr. Lowddes, of West Derby, might be classed as premium animals, and the beef could not be excelled. At Mr. Tilburn's, in Richmond -street, there was an equally extravagant display. Mr. Brandith, of Mill-street, exhibited some "magnificent" pigs. One fed by Mr. Taylor. of Woolton-hill. was thirtv.six senr, ltEce Tables, Cupboards, with Divisions, Gall the 234 instant, wiles s, and at Messrs. Tv- Liverpo, I Important SALE of PORT and SHERRY WINES, in Hogs , heads, Quarter-Casks, and Octaves ; fine PORT, in Three ) and CLARET, in One, Dozen Cases; CHAMPAGNE and superior Cognac BRANDIES, in Ditto, duty paid. MESSRS. THOS. WINSTAN I.EY and SONS have received directions from a House of the highest respectability in the trade to SUBMIT by AUCTION, 0 0 MONDAY next, the 27th instant, at One o'clock precisely, et their Rooms, in Church-street, The following choice %VINES, duty paid, Hogsheads, Twelve Quarter-Casks, and several Octaves o. Golden, Pale, and Amontillado SHEultl ES, Four Hogsheads Five Quarter-Casks of capital PORT, Ten Cases (Three Dozens each) DITTO, Bottled in Oporto, Seven CasesOYne Dozen each) Chateau Margeaux CLARET, Seven Cit>esr(One Dozen each) Chateau Lafitte DITTO, Thirteen .tses Sparkling CHAM PAGNE, Thirty-six Baskets Dl' , namely, Fleur de Sillery. Rose Cremant, and Creme de inizy, Twenty-one Cases (One Dozen each) prime Cogn ANDY. Messrs. THOS. WIN NLEY and SONS beg to call attention to the above ver c al %Vines, as being all of superior qua lity, and selecte om the shipments of well-known and highly esteemed Co mental houses. The lots will be arranged so as to suit those parties whb wish to keep the Wine in the Wood, as imported. Samples may be tasted at the time of sale, and Catalogneshad at Messrs THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS' Otae, Church-street. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, PARISH OF WALLASEY_ 1 MONDAY, the 5f t the CI ternoon, pool, sub STANLEY an isposed of by private contrac PIECE of LAND, with the S DWELLING-HOUSES(fotmir rnely : Sevedl IN THS g three Double thereon, situate at Somerville, in the township of Poultoi Seacombe, and parish of Wallrsey, on the southward westwardly side of the high n - of Poulton and Wallasey, in t Greaves, M'Grotty, Witt, Hollingswor t a rental of .e 255 per annum. This lot contains . squareiofffs of land, or thereat . _ Eight DWELLING-H sides of a private strty occupations of MgAtils. Horn!) This lot contains liomas, an 110 sgnar several ocetwations of 1. on the nc ards of Land, or For further particulars apply to Mr. 11AssALLL, Sc Old Churchyard, Liverpool. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD LEASEHOLD PROP IN BIRKENHEAD AND LIVERPOOL By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY r On MONDAY, the sth January next, at 01. afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-, pool, snbject to conditions - to - be-then produced, Lot 1. A Piece of LAND, with Thirty DWELL 1 - 1 HOUSES thereon, situate on the north si, Grange-lane, and south side of Oliver-street, in Birker bounded on the north and south by the said streets, or by a new street of twelve yards wide, and on 0 - and bereditaments late of Mr. Thomas !! and containing 1,980 square yards, or thereat• The above Property produces n nd SONS he west by rederick Ham :ellent Villas) )USES £2BO which may be considerably increased. 2. A Piece of LAND, with Eight DWELLING-HOUSES thereon, situate on the south side of Oliver-atreet, in Birken head, and near to Catherine -street, containing in front tr Oliver-street and at the back severally 42 running in depth backwards on the east an 26 yards, and containing in the whole Lor yards, or thereabouts. This Property is all let to resprAtible tenants, and produc a present rental of .4'175. The Tenure of the forego' s Lots is Freehold of Inheritance 3. An excellent and co odious DWELLING-HOUSE, vvi' Garden at the back, nate on the east side of Hope- ,- opposite Marylan reet, in Liverpo o l, an d num b er ,— tr Hope-street 35 feet ,aining in fro o 34 feet 4 in , and running in d and so sides severally (exclusiv yards and 1 foot, and ul wrti sides severally "'and 8-9ths square of § feet 11 inches ier the Corporation The Tenure of this Louis 1. of Liverpool for a term, of wi unexpired, and the Property is at present let at the very low rent of .e5O per annum. For further particulars apply to Mr. HASSALL, Solicitor, 3, Old Churchyard, Liverpool. HIGHLY-IMPORTANT SA LE SPIRITS, LONDON BOTTLI WINSTANLEY'S ROOMS MESSRS. THOS. WINST instructed to SELL by next, the 30th instant, and foil Twelve o'clock precisely each cl street, by order of the Assignee old and Mr. Henry Hardman. 1 10 feet f° ll°- "nd OF EXCELS ,ED STOUT. ,ENT WINES, A LEE-1. nn excellent IRA_ rtiA, 31 Dozen 48 Dozen 5 Dozen 23 Dozen 100 Doze 30 Doze ANLEY and SONS are AucrtoN, on TUESDAY' !wing Day, if required, at F. at the Sidney S 8 Doze a rich PORT, Five Years PORT WINE, Two Y n and 7 Bottles DPI n Bustard PORT very superior Pale n fine OW Gold DIT' n ditto brown DITT( n and 10 Bottles Brol n Golden SHERRY. 42 Dozen 43 Dozen 40 Dozen 15 Dozen 19 Dge€ superior DITTV DITTO. East India-11A DEE fine OjklVest indn sill - prior Maimsi SP! RITE, tr Irish WHISK'i Old DITTO. 35 Dozen fine Scotch Malt V 391 Dozen London GIN. I Cask of 24 Gallons bond_ _ 5 Dozen fine old Cognac BR 4 Dozen British BRANDY. Several Cases of CHAMPAGNE small quantities of FICCELI.M ),rfo z e r other WINE 35 Dozen of 1 DITTO, in Samples of TO-MORROW, punctually, A PORT! 11 FECTS, 400 Spindles e Drawinz Frnrr 3 Heact;" London Stout POR Pints ; and ICk 1)02 for Shipment. evn nn low, forty eirt, lot of Filletir Tools, Swages EISKY .sted at s. Win Articles, R - the aboire may be tai THOf at Messrs TO SPINNERS AND 0 By Mr. HILL, (Wednesday,) the at the Mill lately ON of the MACI comprising sever airs o ach, f inch 94.7 e; Dyers' /cave!' each ; 1 Lap Macl C with Fan and Dust Pi inches wide, with Fan and ig, Smiths' Anvil, Bellows ;, a quantity of Old Timber, Ready Money will be required and CLARET, TO BREWERS, INNKEEPERS By Mr. THOMAS TRAVERSE 1 , , the 12th day of January, at Seve On MoNnA Evening priTisely, at the Inc to such cOnditio 11 tie th, ALL that substantial BRI'N'E ble ble Offices, Stables, Shippons, Gateacre - Breivery," ,nt DNS' ELLING-HOL 11 adapted for the Res de of a ing Partner, situate on the sou from the viPage of Gateacre tc and now in the occupation of ,tatives riply . ard of twenty -y 74 Dozen ing condition, and situate within six tr Twelve o'cloc: ,nd other EF f-acting Mules, vith 2 Beaters Oldham Wit- Pipes, Buffay% and increasing population, and any party desirous of embarkir, there is already a good business ri o'clock in th es Ratcliffe, th nd other Outbuild . ogether with a alp. )fic road superficial square yards of Land, or there by the Purchaser arrangements may b a , n. The Purchaser will be reqt dto ssels, Engine, Machinery, &c. t a vain: al way. An Inventor d Appraise V Much Woolton, les Fleetwood sod be produced at the Sale. Lot 2.—A1l those Tw VELLING-HOt Brewery, with the G _ ens or Land behin h repair ana vv.' , lea of the tossr,n, "6 lion ot y the atteu le of aßrewer," riiiiis; and 'de fdr early poe.— tke the Brewery de in ation to be ma !went of which will! : f a t : o M i _i• t : 7 l l: tu l ta . t ibijace: on the south side the said public road re lage of Gateac o the village of Much Woo now in th eral occupations of George Le witb•Cf rlock, Bankrupt liT, SHERRY tie. s in Ditt quality