The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-08-07 00:00:00

DIOCESE OF CHESTER.

VICANCY.—The rectory of Saint Bridget with Saint Mar-
tin, in the city of Chester, by death of the Rev. W. P. Hutton.
Patron, the Lord Bishop of Chester.
ORDrickrioN.—The examination of candidates, by the: Lord
Bishop of Chester, will commence on the 20th September, at
the Palace, at ten o'clock. All papers must be sent to Charles
T. W. Parry, Esq., Chester, secretary to the Bishop, on or
before the 20th instant.

CONSECRATION.—The new church at Toft, in the parish of
Knutsford, in the county of Chester, lately erected and en-
dowed by Mrs. and the Misses Leycester, is to be consecrated
by the Bishop, this day (Tuesday), 7th instant.

THE VEN. AECIIDEA.CON TIODAP delivered his Charge to
the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Durham a few days since.
Amongst other topics, he spoke of the arrangement of seats
in churches. He said—" In the arrangement of churches you
will see the advantage of free and open seats, and will use
your influence, avoiding interference with prescriptive and
other rights, to secure them to your people. Let them he
easy, moveable, of the size recommended by the Church Build-
ing Society, affording ample accommodation without impeding
sight or hearing, or consuming space unnecessarily. And let
them be suited, in form and position, with reference to the
table and desks, to the congregational service and devotions
of the Church."

AGES or THE BrsHors. England : Canterbury, 75;
York, 67; London, 69 ; Durham, 85; Winchester, 65 ; Ban-
gor, 83 ; Exeter, 81; Peterborough, 75; Chichester, 73 ;
Worcester, 72; Gloucester and Bristol, 72; Carlisle, 71;
Rochester, 71; Ely, 71; Lichfield, 67; St. Asaph, 65 ; ;Here-
ford, 64; Norwich, 62 ; Ripon, 61; Chester, 61; St. David's,
58; Llandaff, 57; Bath and Wells, 56; Oxford, 50; Manches-
ter, 48 ; Salisbury, 47; Lincoln, 44 ; Sodor and Man,: 48.
Ireland :—Armagh, 82 ; Dublin, 68 ; Cork, 74; Cashel, 72 ;
Killaloe, 71; Meath, 69; Limerick, 69; Tuam, 63; Derry, 62;
Ossory, 61 ; Kilmore, 54 : Down, 47. Of these one English
bishop, Bath and Wells (Lord Auckland), and two Irish,
Tuam (Lord Plunkett) and Killaloe, (Lord Riversdale), are
likewise temporal.

COLONIAL BISHOPS.—The following is a list of the colonial
bishops and their salaries—viz., George Jehoshaphat Mountain,
Bishop of Quebec, £1,990; J. Strachan, Bishop of Toronto,
£1,250; F. Fulford, Bishop of Montreal, £800; Hibbert
Biuney, Bishop of Nova Scotia, £7OO ; J. Medley, Bishop of
Fredericton, £1,000; E, Field, Bishop of Newfoundland,
£1,200; D. Anderson, Bishop of Rupert's-land, £7,000;
Aubrey G. Spencer, Bishop of Jamaica, £3,000; Thomas
Parry, Bishop of Barbadoes, £2,500; D. Gateward Davis,
Bishop of Antigua, £2,000; W. P. Austin, Bishop of Guiana,
£2,000; F. Barker, Bishop of Sydney, £1,500; C. -Perry,
Bishop of Melbourne, £1,333; W. Tyrrell, Bishop of. New-
castle, £833; A. Short, Bishop of Adelaide, £800; F. Russell
Nixon, Bishop of Tasmania,. £1,250 ; G. A. Selwyn, Bishop of
New Zealand, £600; R. Gray, Bishop of Cape Town,£Boo ;
J. Chapman, Bishop of Colombo, £2,000; G. Smith, Bishop of
Victoria, £1,000; G. Tomlinson, Bishop of Gibraltar, £1,200;
J. W. Weeks, Bishop of Sierra Leone, £900; V. W. Ryan,
Bishop of "Mauritius, £850; J. Armstrong, Bishop of Graham's
Town, £800; J. W. Colenso, Bishop of Natal, £800; and F.
T. M'Dougall, Bishop of Labuan, £5OO. These salaries are
derived partly from Parliamentary votes and partly from
colonial funds and the Colonial Bishoprics' Fund.
THE INSTITUTION FOR THE RELIEF OF THE WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS OF CLERGYMEN.—On Wednesday, the anniversary
festival of the Institution for the Relief of the Widows and
Orphans of Clergymen who had officiated in the Archdeacon.
ries of Chester, Liverpool, or Manchester, was held at War-
rington. After divine service a sermon was preached by the
Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man,
when a collection in aid of the institution (which was founded
in the year 1697) was made, and amounted to the sums of
£67 13s. 10d. The friends of the charity, to the number of
about one hundred, dined together in the afternoon in St.
Elphin's School-room. The Lord Bishop of Chester presided,
and was supported by the Bishop of Sodor and Man, the Ven.
Archdeacon Brooks, the Rev. Chancellor Thurlow, the Rev.
Richard Greenall, the treasurer and secretary of the charity
Gilbert Greenall, Esq., M. P., J. Ireland Blackburne, Esq., and
the principal clergy and gentry of the town and neighbour-
hood. In the course of the proceedings, the Rev. Mr. Quekett,
the rector of Warrington, was appointed secretary of the
institution, and the Rev. Chancellor Thurlow intimated
his intention, next year, to move that on all future occasions
the anniversary should be held in Warrington. The secretary
announced a liberal list of subscriptions, and among them a
donation of £5O from Le Gendre N. Starkie, Esq., who re-
gretted that he was prevented by infirmity from presiding on
the occasion.

ENGLISH CHURCH AT CANNES, SOUTH OF FRANCE.—
(From a corfespondent.)—Many of your readers, especially
such as are acquainted with the sunny south, will be thankful
to learn that the birth-day of our beloved Queen was comme-
morated by the gratifying ceremony of laying the foundation
stone of an English Church at Cannes. The chief promoter
of this good work is Mr. Woolfield, the worthy occupant of
Château St. Georges. The site of the little Church is most
happily chosen on the property Mr. Woolfield, near to the
château of Lord Brougham, and many of the houses usually
occupied by the English residents. The blue Mediterranean
is just below, and the lovely Esterelles in the distance, form-
ing one of the most enchanting views to be found in the South
of Europe. A good number of English assembled on the
ground, and several came over from Nice, on this interesting
occasion. Some respectable foreigners were also present, and
seemed to take much interest in the ceremony. The four foun-
dation corner stones were laid by Mr. and Mrs. Woolfield,
formerly of Liverpool, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans. The ceremony
was commenced by the reading of a portion from the Old Tes-
tament, by the Rev. Charles Childers, British Chaplain at
Nice. The 100th Psalm was given out by the Rev. William
Ogle, and devoutly sung by the assembled people. A portion
dffebryedthbeyLtolride
,sßperva.yeArlr.anCdhibldeenresd.ictilo'nhe;
of the New Testament was then read, and a very appropriate
cpornayeleurdeo
awnidiolaellwsase-
parated highly delighted with what had taken place. .Thus,
in God's good Providence, Cannes will now have an additional
attraction, viz., an English Church, with every security for a
faithful ministry.

MUNIFICENT LEGACIES—The late Mr. H. M. Gibb, of the
Royal Hotel, in Edinburgh, has bequeathed the sum of
£13,400 to religious and charitable institutions connected with
that city.

ON SATURDAY, as a female who had been suffering from
disease was_ breakfasting with her husband in London, she
suddenly drew a razor from her pocket, and exclaimed, " This
will do me good." She directly afterwards inflicted a severe
gash in the front of her neck, which divided the main arteries
of the throat. She was conveyed to the Infirmary, where she
gradually sunk and died from loss of blood.

Exrmcsrvn BURGLARY rif LorrnoN.—On Saturday after-
noon, an extensive robbery of silk was committed at Mr..WM.
Sanderson's, No. 7, Gresham-street. The burglars cut a hole
through a sheet of glass in the skylight of the.warehouse, to
which was tied a rope let into the warehouse. The aperture
was made of sufficient size to admit a stout-built man.with
facility. Although some persons reside in the house, no noise
was heard.

THE COUNTESS DE NEITILLY AT BEAUMARIS.—The
arrival of the ex-Queen of the French at Beanmaris on Tues-
day evening last caused much excitement. The streets were
crowded with persons anxious to obtain a glimpse of the
Royal party, which consisted of the ex-Queen, the Duke and
Duchess de Nemours, Duke d'Alencon, the Princess Mar-
guerite, Countess Mollien, Counts D'En and Dumas and
suite. Her Majesty was received in the hall of the Bulkeley
Arms Hotel by Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, of Bason-hill, the Lord
Lieutenant of the county and Mayor of Beauniaris.

vILITRLTY
0 IN BIRMINGHAM ;GAOL,-At the Warwiclr. As-
, BirminghamA( 1
sftoirne, Mr. JusticeLieutenanto Borough
o u gi
hn Coleridgethe
Gaol,n anavy,
ya(3, andani
indicted
dai
formerlycted Specialor
Jury,)
ir
filimii dthaatmyeted various assaults, by hooks, nails, &c., Upon
thgshaiozevvegnorlos'corWonlo of Edward Andrews, formerly a prisoner in the
gaol. There were ten counts in the indictment. After a
lengthened investigation he was found guilty. Sentence
deferred.
THE SUNDAY BEER BILL._A deputation on the subject of
the Beer Bill had an interview with Lord Harrowby, on Sa-
turday,when his lordship expresseda general concurrence with
the objects of the Defence Association, and, in reference to the
bona fide traveller question, said he thought a traveller was
one who was so far from his home as not to render it con-
venient for him to return there for refreshment. He said he
had received a letter advising that the word . " traveller"
should be struck out of the Act altogether. Withoat pledging
the government, he might say that every disposition existed
to accede to the views of the licensed victuallers as expressed
by the deputation. A similar deputation had an interview
with Lord Grenville. "

THE NEW SALE or BEER BILL—The preamble declares
that " the laws now in force against the sale of fermented and
distilled liquors on the Lord's Day have been found to be At-
t ow in force,
tended with inconvenience to tho people," and the Ist clause
absolutely repeals the Beer Ac n
reported against by the select committee. Claus e.O prohibits
for the sale of
licensed victuallers from selling wine, beer or sprits, or any
fermented or distilled liquors, between the boars of 3 and 5
p.m., or after 11 p.m. on Sunday, Christmas day, or Good
pro-
hibits the opening ofand lately
Friday, or before 4 a.m. on the following day. Clause 3
penalty for selling liquor
liquor between the hours, or alter or before the hours, already
mentioned, Porr "placeso.iv of
opeuobnlicstarbesloerst tb"
within the prohibited intervals is a for every separate sale.
An appeal will lie to the quarter sessions.
houses, &c., at any time. The

*ales by Auction.

BY ORDER OF THE EXECCTORB.

FURNITURE, &c., FOREST-HOUSE, NEAR PRESCOT.
MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
respectfully announce that they will SELL by AUCTION,
THIS DAY (Tuesday), the 7th instant, and following days, at Eleven
o'clock precisely each day, on the Premises, Forest-house, near
Fresco%
The whole of the substantial and excellent HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, Table Service of Davenport Ware, modern Dessert,
Tea and Coffee Services of China, old Oriental Porcelain, Cut
Glass in great variety, and other Effects, the property of the late
Mrs. Pemberton.
The DRAWING-ROOM ARTICLES, which are of fine Dark Rose-
wood, comprise a Circular Loo Table, superior Sofa Ditto, with
Swivel Top, Inclosed Writing Desk, Pair of Card Tables, on
Pillars, Plinths, and Lion-claw Feet, Four solid Chairs, with
Antique-shaped Backs, Carved Framed Couch, Settee and Three
Easy Chairs, Upholstered in Crimson and Drab Silk Tabaret, a
Curtain to the large Bay Window, and a smaller Ditto of the
similar rich Material, with Gilt Cornices, elegant Console, with
White Marble Slab, on highly Ornamental Gilt Supports, and sur-
mounted by a Plate of Glass, in handsome Frame, Plate of Glass
to the Mantelpiece, 60 inches by 58, with Plates of Silvered Glass
introduced M a Frame, decorated with Foliage Wreaths and Birds,
Brussels Carpet and Hearth-rugs, massive and modern Bronzed
Fender, with Cast Ornamental Figures, Polished Fire-irons, &c.
In the DINING-ROOM are Fourteen excellent Chairs, of Dark
Mahogany, with Loose Seats in Leather, Set of capital Mahogany
Dining Tables, 14 feet long, on Telescope Frames and Ten Reeded
Legs, Pedestal Sideboard, 8 feet wide, of Seasoned and Feathered
Mahogany, Solid-top Elliptic Loo Table, on Pillar and Claws. Two
Crimson Merino Damask Window Curtains and Cornices, Brus-
sels Carpet and Hearth-rug.
The BREAKFAST PARLOUR includes Curtains for Two Windows
of modern Chintz, Six well-made imitation Rosewood Chairs,
Pair of Couches to match, Pier Table, with Plate of Glass, in
Carved Frame, handsome Lacquered Cabinets, with Bookshelves
in the Wings, Chiffonnier, in Black and Gold, of Glass, in
Antique Gilt Frame, Lady's Work Table, &c.
The CHAMBERS contain lofty and handsome Mahogany Four-
post Bedsteads, with Carved Footboards and appropriate Hang-
ings, thick Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds of the best quality, and
Bedding, Winged, Pedestal, and Gentlemen's Wardrobes, of the
beat workmanship, in choice Mahogany. Toilet Tables, on Sup-
ports, and a Marble-top Washstand, with Sweep Front. Chests
of Drawers, Toilet Glasses, in Mahogany and Rosewood Frames,
Toilet Services, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets. In the
Secondary Chambers above are Iron Half-tester Bedsteads, with
suitable Bedding, Painted Linen Cupboards, Cheats of Drawers,
Dressing Tables, Washstands, Chairs, &c.
Eight-days' Timepiece, by Litherland and Davies, and a Clock,
by Wood, Liverpool, Imitation Oak Antique Hall Table and
Settee, Gentleman's Saddle, Bridles, Corn Bins, Garden Imple-
ments, the Erection of the Wooden Garden House, several Glazed
Garden Frames, Hand-lights, &c.
Catalogues may be had on the Premises •, and at Messrs. Trios.
WINSTANLEY and SONS' Office, Church-street, Liverpool.

MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT SUITE
OF WALNUTWOOD DRAWING-ROOM ARTICLES, &c.,
WINSTANLEY'S ROOMS, CHURCH-STREET.
MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
respectfully announce that they will SELL by AUCTION,
on WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, and three following days, at
Eleven o'clock precisely each day, at their Rooms, Church-street.
An extensive assortment of excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, fashionable Drawing•room Suite of beautiful Walnut-
wood, brilliant Mantlepiece Glasses, of large dimensions, in richly
Gilt and Ornamented Frames, fine-toned Organ, with Six Stops,
in handsome Case, Cabinet, Cottage, Horizontal, Grand and
Square Piano-fortes, by celebrated makers, in Rosewood and
Mahogany Cases, pleasing Oil Paintings, fine Engravings, Framed
and Glazed, China, Glass, Plated Articles, and other Effects,
'removed for the convenience of sale.
The DRAWING-ROOM SUITE is in rich Walnutwood, and
includes Six Chairs, Buckingham Couch, Circular Centre Table,
and a Sofa Ditto, Chiffonnier, of an elaborate design, with Plates
of Silvered Glass at the Back, and Curtains for Two Windows of
Blue and Drab Damask ' • also, Cicular Card and Sofa Tables of
rich dark Rosewood. Sets of excellent Chairs, Easy Chairs, Sofas
and Couches, with Carved Frames and Spring Seats, upholstered
in various styles, ornamental Timepieces, Chandeliers of Glass
and Ormolu. Brussels Carpets and Hearth Rugs, Fenders, Fire •
irons, &c.
The DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR FURNITURE Comprises several
Sets of substantial and well-seasoned Mahogany Dining Tables,
on Telescope Frames, Circular and Elliptical Loo Tables, Card,
Pembroke, Sofa, and Two-leaved Dining Tables, Pedestal and
other Sideboards, Cabinets and Chiffoniers, massive Framed
Sofas, Couches, Reclining and Easy Chairs, with Spring Seats, in
Hair-cloth and Leather and Black Hair-cloth, Turkey snd Brus-
sels Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Sets of Merino Damask Window
Curtains, &c.
The Articles Suitable for CHAMBERS consist of lofty Four-post
modern Tudor, French and Iron Bedsteads, with suitable Hang-
inp, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany
Winged and Single Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables
and Washstands. with Marble Tops, Chamber Services of White
and Gold, Painted Toilet Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables and
Washstands, Chairs, Towel Rails, Venetian Carpets, Printed
Druggets, Window Curtains, Fenders, &c.
Capital Plain and Ornamental Eight-Days' Timepieces, in
Marble Cases, surmounted with Figures in Bronze and Ormolu,
Clocks in Mahogany Cases, useful Kitchen Requisites, Shop and
Office Fixtures, Desks, Water Filterers, and other Miscellaneous
Property.
To be viewed on TUESDAY, the 14th instant, when Catalogues
may be had at Messrs. Taos. WINSTANLEY and SONS, Church-
street, Liverpool.

IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF LISCARD, AND IN THE
PARISH OF WALLASEY.

MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
have received directions from the Trustees of the Estates
of the late Mr. John Astley Marsden, to SELL by AUCTION, on
WEDNESDAY, the 29th instant, at Half-past One for Two o'clock
precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool,
subject to such conditions as may be then produced,
The following important and valuable PROPERTY, namely:
Lot I. All that most valuable FIELD, situate at the corner of
the road leading to New Brighton from the Liscard and Wallasey
road, and on the north side of the same road, now in the occu-
pation of Mr. Coulborn, and containing by admeasurement
3a. 3r. 28p._,. or thereabouts.

Lot 2. 'Ail that Close of LAND, lying to the west of the last-
mentioned Lot, and on the north side of the road leading from
Little Brighton to 'Wallasey, now in the occupation of Mr. Coul-
born, and containing by admeasurement 3a. ir. 28p., or there-
abouts.

Lot 3. All that highly-valuable FIELD, situate to the west of
and adjoining the grounds attached to the residence known as
Rose-mount, lately purchased by Robert Bell, Esq., formerly in
the occupation of George Grant, Esq., in the holding of Mr.
Coulborn, and containing by admeasurement 13a. 3r. 15p., or
thereabouts.

The above Lots of Land possess easy and excellent modes of
access, together with commanding views of the adjacent coast,
the estuary of the Dee, and the Welsh Mountains in the distance,
the whole being admirably circumstanced for Villa Residences,
and within a moderate and convenient distance from the New
Brighton, Egremont, and Seacombe Ferries. It may also be
proper to state that these Lots contain beds of excellent sand-
stone, well adapted for building purposes.
Lot 4. All that beautifully-situated VILLA RESIDENCE or
DWELLING-HOUSE, with the Entrance Lodge, Coach-house,
Stable, Outoffices, and Ornamental Grounds. Plantations, and
Garden attached thereto, now in the occupation of Joseph
Thompson, Esq., and containing by admeasurement, inclusive of
the site of the Buildings standing thereon, 6a. lr. 5p., or there-
abouts.

Lot 5. All that Close or Parcel of LAND, situate at the corner
of a road leading from Little Brighton to Wallasey, now in the
occupation of Mr. Morgan, and containing by admeasurement
3r. 9p., or thereabouts.
Lot 6. All that Piece of LAND, situate, lying, and being on the
south side of a road leading from New Brighton to Wallasey, now
in the occupation of Mr. Bailey, sad containing by admeasure-
anent 2r. 9p., or thereabouts.
Lot 7. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE and
Outbuildings, together with the Garden, Shrubberies, Lawn, and
FIELD attach
attached thereto, situate at the north end of Top-lane,
late in the occupation of Mr. Beansire, and containing by estima-
tion 4a. 3r. 18p., or thereabouts. The accommodation of the
House and Premises is extensive, and well adapted for a School.
The situation is salubrious, the soil being light and dry. This
Lot also commands a magnificent Marine View with the culti-
vated lands to the shore of the Dee, and the bold outline of the
"Welsh Coast.

Lot e: All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with the
Garden attached thereto, situate at the east side of Top-lane,
together with a Close of Excellent LAND thereto adjoining, now
in the occupation of Mr. Callow, and containing by admeasure-
ment la. Sr. 22p., or thereabouts. The House is in good condi-
tion, and commodious, susceptible of great improvement by
extension, and would form a desirable residence for a small Pro-
prietor.
Lot 9. Also. a very valuable Close of LAND, situate on the east
side of Top-lane, in Wallasey, known by the name of " RYS'
FIELD," now in the holding of Mr. Callow, and containing by
admeasurement 2a. 0. 29p., or thereabouts.
Lot 10. Also, an excellent GARDEN LOT. situate at the corner
of Green-lane, in Wallasey aforesaid, and on the south side
thereof, now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Coventry, and con-
taining by admeasurement 1,158 square yards, or thereabouts.
Lot 11. A very voluable Close of PASTURE LAND, in Wallasey,
well inclosed with stone wall. and situate on the north side of
Green-lane, now in the occupation of Mr. George Dean, and con-
tainingby admeasurement la. Or. 12p., or thereabouts.
Lot 12. All that Close of LAND, enclosed with stone wall, and
well-sheltered, a portion of it being in good state of cultivation,
situate on the south side of the road leading from Wallasey to
Leasowe, now in the occupation of Mr. Webster. and containing
by admeasurement 125. 2r. 37p., or thereabouts.
Further particulars, with a Map, showing the relative position
of the Lots, may be had on application to Mr. ALFRED CARTER,
Solicitor, Coventry; Messrs. NORTH, ORRED, and SIMPSON,
Solicitors ; Mr. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Architect ; or to the
AUCTIONEERS, Liverpool.

By Mr. BYFORD,
On WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, at Two o'clock in the After-
noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool
(unless previously disposed of privately, of which notice will be
given), and subject to the conditions to be produced,
ALL those Two Freehold DWELLING-HOUSES,
Nos. 34 and 36, on the north side of Tenterden-street,
Scotland-road, Liverpool.
Apply to NEAL and MARTIN, Solicitors, 4, Sweeting-street,
Liverpool.

OLD PARKS.-ASHBY.DE-LA-ZOUCH,LEICESTERSHIRE.

FREEHOLD ESTATE.
By Mr. CHUBB,

On FRIDAY, the 10th day of August next, at Four o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, subject
to conditions to be then produced,
A Valuable Freehold and Tithe-free FARM, and
1-‘,_ various Closes of LAND, all fronting to roads, in the fol-
lowing Lots : A. R. P.
][,,DI 1. A FARM, in the occupation of Mr. Mills, con-
sisting chiefiT, of Old Turf Land of the first
quality, with lantations and Fishponds, and a
superior Residence, with suitable Farm Build-
ings, containing in the whole 160 0 0
Lot 2. A Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of
Thomas Bosworth
Lot 3. A-Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of
-George Nutt 3 121
Lot 4. A GARDEN, in the occupation of Mr. Bailey
Lot 5. A Close of TURF LAND, in the occupation of
George Nutt 1 232
Lot 6. Two closes of LAND, in the occupation of Thos
BOsworth, containing together 5 1 36
Lot 7. Two Oozes of LAND, in the occupation of Thos
Bosworth and others, partly used as Garden
Ground, containing together 4 3 13
Lot 8. A MEADOW, in the occupation of George Nutt,
with small Plantation, containing together 4 033
Lot 9. A CLOSE, occupied as Garden Ground, with
small Plantation, containing together
Lot 10. A MEADOW, in the occupation of Thomas
Edwards, with email Plantation
Lot 11. PLANTATION 0 2 9
Lot 12. A MEADOW and Two Old TURF CLOSES, in
the occupation of Thomas Cheatle, subject to
right of road over the Meadow to Lot 13
Lot, ho
A MEADOW and Clow of Old TURF LAND, in
the occupation of Samuel Jackson and Thomas
Kirby, with right of road over the Meadow in
LomtEl2A. . .
DOW— . Close— . fo: **********
Lot 14. A
LAND, in
the occupation of Samuel Jackson and Mrs
Sandlant
8 2 12
The Farm comprised in Lot 1 is of unusually good quality, in
high condition, and the Buildings and Fences in perfect repair.
The House is large, delightft situate, and is approached from
the Derby
and Ashby road, through a park-like field of 25 acres.
The other Lots al.l. front t e Ashby and Derby road and Smisby-
lane, and are we both for accommodation laud and building
purposes, extending from the town of Ashby nearly to the village of
Smisby, and the situation of the whole is dry, healthy, and
picturesque, and from its locality is of continually increasing
value.
Plans oi
if
At hsesALLaLn,d,paapcpkliincgtatoionn, to be
For further particulars and
made to the AUCTIONEER; to - •
Ashby; Mr. ELms, Glen near Leicester; Mr. GER-
MAN, Measham Lodge, neafirelAdtlLieordsgtoene; or Messrs. GREEN and
SMITH, Solicitors, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.
ASHY-DE-LA-zoucli bas yirgt-c1433 no n the Leicester
/tlld Ourton Riilway,

3 0 37

8 3 5