The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-15 00:00:00

C 0 AL S.

ate euttion
Important to Merchants, Captains, Hotel Keepers, Visitors, and
Parties Furnishing.
GREAT SALE OF ELECTRO PLATED GOODS, CHINA,
GLASS, CUTLERY, &c.
-VTRR. HART has received instructions to SELL
by AUCTION, This Day, and following days, at the
Birmingham Glass Company's Establishment, 21, Church-street,
opposite the Compton House, Liverpool, the whole of that valuab e
STOCK of rich CUT GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, &c.,
comprising handsome dinner sets, tea and breakfast sets, toilette
sets. dessert sets, &c.; rich cut Bohemian glass liqueur and pickle
bottles ; also a variety of richly gilt and cut glass lustres. of the
most modern patterns, papier mache tables, tee trays, bread baskets,
envelope cases, tea caddies, &c.; also an extensive and valuable
stock of electro-plated tea and coffee sets, toddy or hot water kettles,
liqumr frames, cruet frames, toast racks, and plated salvors or
waiters, card or case baskets, electro-plated table or dessert forks,
tablespoons. teaspoons, fish carvers and forks in morocco cases;
tog- ther with a great variety of ivory balance handle, and German
silver handle table and dessert knives and forks by the most cele-
brated makers.
The sale to commence each day at Eleven o'clock. Catalognes to
be had on the premises' 20, Church-street, Liverpool.
N.B.—Cash advanced on Goods for immediate and unreserved
sale.

COLLIERIES AT BAGILLT IN FLINTSIIIRE.
MESSRS. CHU RTON will SELL by AUCTION,
at the Feathers Inn, at Chester, on Friday, the 31st
day of October instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon. subject to
conditions,
All those valuable and productive COLLIERIES, called the Bagillt
Collieries, situate at Ragillt, about two mites from Holywell, and the
same distance from Flint. together with the offices, engines, machi-
nery, tramways, walk, implements, and materials thereto belonging;
and also several Freehold COTTAGES and pieces of LAND, w,th
Res rvoirs, attached to a shipping stage on the River Dee.
These Collerles, which comprise valuald • mineral ground, are held
under various !rase • subject to a moderate royalty. In the land are
eight seams of coal, the aggregate thickness of which is about 33
feet 11 inches, the greater proportion cf each of which still
remains unworked, and one of which contains a bed of Cann feet
6 inches in thickness.
The coals are of excellent quality, and well adapted for svam-
engines, smelting. house, and o:her purposes. IThe ;and a's, con-
tains seven beds of Ironstone, of the aggregate thickness of 9 feet
3 inches, which have been most favourably reported upon for their
richness, and which might be worked most advantageously in con-
junction with the collieries.
The collieries are immediately contiguous to the River Dee, whence
coal and iro., can at all times be transmitted with great facility and
at a vt ry moderate cost to Liverpool, and also along the Welsh and
Lancashire coasts and to Ireland. They have also a connection with
the Chester and Holyhead Railway, by which coal and iron can
be sent to Birkenbe ,d, ur any other part of the Kingdom ; and being
situate on the turnpike road between Flint and Holywelt, they com-
mand an extensive home trade, b ,th for private use and for the very
extensive lead smelting and manufacturing establishments of the
district, there being a consumption cf ups ards of 60,00 i tons a-year,
Within a radius of four miles of the collieries.

F,,r further particulars apply to William Thomas. Esq., Bagidt
(the manager of the collieries), who will show the pr,perty ; to
Messrs. Churton, Aucti,teers. Cnester and Whitechurch ; or to
Messrs. John and Edward Whitley, Solicitors, Liverpool.

( E 1 Vuration.