The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-02-26 00:00:00

DESIRABLE LEASEHOLDS.

On THvitsbAr, the 14th March, 1839, at One o'clock, at
the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool, subject to conditions

which will be then read, ..
. -
A LL that PIECE of LAND, situate
'it
the west side of
.n
SURGE, t- Thurlow-street, Liverpool (to whi it has a frontage of
29 feet anal 8 inches, or thereabou and on the south side
of Downe-street. And all that M SUAGE, or PUBLIC-
HOUSE, called the " Jack Robinson;" and another MES-
SUAGE, with the Buildings thereto belonging, standing on
the said Land, in the several occupations of John Eltonhead
and Robert Williams.

These Premises are held for the residue of a term of 120
years, determinable on the decease of the survivor of three
persons, of the respective ages of 57, 55, and 48 years, and
on the expiration of a superadded term of 20 years, being the
lives and years expressed in the original lease from the Cor-
poration of Liverpool.
The Property may be inspected on application to the Te-
nants, and further particulars known by applying at the Office
of Mr. MALLABY, Solicitor, Lower Castle-street, Liverpool.

On WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of March next, at One
o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms,
South John-street, in Liverpool, subject to such condi-
tions of Sale as will then be produced, in the following, or
such other Lots as may be then agreed upon. -
li°t• LA
LL that Piece of LAND, with the DWELLING..
HOUSE thereon, in the occtip4titin of Mr. Adam
Mosman, situate on the south side of ince Edwin-street,
in Everton, containing in front fifty-nine feet four inches, at
the back sixty feet, on the east side one hundred and thirty
one feet four inches, and on' the west side one hundred and
twenty-one feet eight inches, and being in the whole eight
hundred and forty-two square yards.
2. All that Piece of LAND, situate on the south side of
Prince Edwin-street aforesaid, adjoining the 'last Lot, con-
taining in front one hundred and fourteen feet two inches, at
the back one hundred and fourteen feet ten inches, on the
east side one hundred and thirty-eight feet, and on the west
side one hundred and thirty-one feet four inches, and being
in the whole one thousand seven hundred and twenty-
four square yards.
3. All that Piece of LAND, situate on the south side of
Prince Edwin-street, and west side of Beresford-street, con-
taining on the north side sixty feet three inches, on the east
and west sides one hundred and twenty feet six inches, and
on the south side sixty feet, and being in the whole eight
hundred and five square yards, with a small Cottage thereon,
occupied by John Divine.
4. All that Piece of LAND, adjoining Lot 2, situate in
Prince Edwin-lane, being in front thereto thirty-six feet six
inches, containing forty-six square yards of Land, occupied
by James Johnson.
5. All that Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELL-
.

ING-HOUSE, situate on the west side of Scotland-road,
containing in front seventeen feet six inches, and in depth on
the north side forty nine feet eight inches, and on the south
side fifty feet, in breadth at the back eighteen feet, now in
the occupation of Ellen Pendlebury.
6. All that Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELL-
_ .

ING-HOUSE theroen, adjoining Lot 5, being in front to
Scotland-road sixteen feet six inches, and running in depth
backwards on the north side fifty feet, and on the south side
fifty feet three inches, and being in breadth at the back or
west end, seventeen feet six inches, and now in the occupa-
tion of Thomas Furness.

7. Allthat Piece of LAND, with the SHOP and DWELL

ING-HOUSE thereon, adjoining Lot 6, and being in front
to Scotland-road aforesaid, sixteen feet six inches, and run-
ning in depth backwards on the north side forty-six feet six
inches, and on the south side forty-six feet, and being in
breadth at the back sixteen feet ten inches, and now in the
occupation of Peter Basford.
8. All that Piece of LAND, with Four DWELLING-
HOUSES, and a JOINERS' SHED and STABLE thereon,
situate on the east side of a Court, called Joiners'-buildings,
leading from Pepper-street to Bevington-bush, now occupied
by James Cope, Thomas Barton, Samuel Shaw, James Pem-
berton, Thomas Ryan, and William Morecroft, containing
in front to Joiner W-buildings fifty-six feet six inches, at the
back fifty-six feet eight inches, on the north side forty-eight
feet ten inches, and on the south forty-one feet, and contain-
ing two hundred and twenty-three square yards.
9. All that Piece of LAND, with Two DWELLING-
HOUSES, SHOP, and Two SHIPPONS thereon, in the
occupation of Margaret Preston and William Higgins, Wil-
liam Coleman and Simon Howarth, of Pepper-street, con-
taining in front thereto fifty-eight feet eleven inches, on the
east side forty-seven feet six inches, on the west side forty-
three feet eight inches, and at the back forty-eight feet ten
inches, and containing two hundred and eighty square yards.
10—All that Piece of LAND, situate on the north side of
Pepper-street, and joining the said Court leading thereout,
called Joiners'-buildings, with Seven DWELLING.
HOUSES thereon, being in front to Pepper-street eighteen
feet three inches, and to Joiners'-buildings ten feet eleven
inches, and containing one hundred and fifty-six square
Bards, occupied by Thomas Price, Thomas Young, Henry
artley, Ellen Roden, William Wright, Robert Durning,
1 and Simon Howarth.
11. All that Piece of LAND with the Two DWELLING-

HOUSES thereon, occupied by James Garner and John
Martin, situate on the south side of Pepper-street, contain-
ing in front thirty-three feet seven inches, at theback twenty-
five feet one inch, on the east side twenty-onefeet ten inches,
and on the west side, M an irregular line, twenty-three feet
nine inches, and containing seventy-two square yards.
12. All that Piece of LAND, with the Nine DWELL-
ING-HOUSES thereon, situate on the west side of Mary-
bone and south side of Oxford-street, containing in front to
Marybone seventeen feet two inches, and in front to Oxford-
street one hundred and ninety-one feet eight inches, now in
the several occupations of James Jackson, James Daley,
Joseph Jenkins, Evan Evans, Mary Collings, Peter Hart,
George Leigh, and John Hart.
13. All that Piece of LAND, with the several DWELL-
ING-HOUSES, SHOPS, and other BUILDINGS thereon
erected, situate on the north side of Naylor-street, and
north-west side of Marybone, containing in front to Naylor-
street forty-seven feet three inches, and to Marybone ninety-
five feet ten and a half inches,_on the north side one hundred

and eleven feet ten inches, and being in breadth at the back
seventy-three feet, and containing in the whole six hundred
and forty superficial square yards or thereabouts, now in the
occupation of John Banks, Robert Munro, Seth Haden,
Richard Edmundson, Matthew Curry, William Taylor,
John Banks, James S. Keevey, James Rooney, Thomas
Watson, and James Morton. _ . .

For further particulars apply to Mr. CROOK, Accountant
Exchange-street East; or to Mr. FINLOW, SOliCitoi, Union,
buildings, North John-street, Liverpool.
The whole of the Property is Freehold of Inheritance.

THE Visitors of Liverpool are respectfully invited to
inspect
-

J. C. WOOLFIELDS'S
SUPERIOR STOCK AT GLASGOW-HOUSE,
CHURCH-STREET
of DESKS, DRESSING-CASE ' ORK-BOXES, TEA
CHESTS, CABINETS, EL BOXES, CARD
BOXES, &c., Portable Leather WRITING-CASES,
DRESSING-CASES, and the most compact SHAVING
POUCHES made.
The above Stock, of his own manufacture, is most confi-
dently recommended, as being now unequalled, in this town,
for quality, and at Prices far lower than hitherto offered by
Retail.
DEALER in BRONZED LAMPS for Oil or Gas,
SHEFFIELD PLATED WARES,
PAPER AND IRON TEA TRAYS,
CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS in CHINA and BRONZE.
CARD-CASES and TABLETS in Tortoise-shell, Pearl,
Ivory, Russian, and MoroccQ•
GL.4SGOTV-HOUSE,
30, CIIVACH-STREET.

February 23, 1i39.

ORISON'S WRITING INKS.

OFFICE INK, in Bottles, at.... 6d. ls. Od. and 2s.
COPYING INK, in Bottles, at ls. ls.' 6d. and 3s.
The Qffice and Copying Inks are particularly recommended
to the attention of Merchants.
RECORD INK, in Bottles, at Is. Is. 6d. and 3s.
RED INK, in Bottles,- at 6d ls. and upwards.
BLUE INK, in Bottles, at 6d Is. do.
BLUE (turns black,) in Bottles, at 6d. ls. do.
The established reputation of these Writing Inks renders
it necessary to caution purchasers that none are warranted
which do not bear a fac-simile of the signature of the original
and sole Manufacturer and Proprietor, DAVID MORISON.
VA Sold by all respectable Stationers in England and the
Colonies.

LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH-STREET.
BENEFIT OF
MRS. RAYMOND'
THIS PRESENT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26.

Second night of the representation of a new Drama, never
acted here, called THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS, or, The
Convent of St. Eloi. Second of a new Comical-burlettical-
whimsical-tragical-operatical tale of Montua, called Rom EO
AND JULIET, as the law directs"—written by M. M. G.
Dowling, Esq., author of Othello vestiet the Lady of
the Lions, &ct., acted upwards of 1 successive nights, at
the new Strand Theatre, London' And a new classical
Ballet of Action, entitled BAcclius AND ARIADNE, in
which Mad. Chevallier and Mr. and Mrs. Leclercq will
appear.
rHE Evening's Entertainments will commence with a
new Drama, never acted here, as performed at several
of the London Theatres with unexampled success. called
THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS,
Or, THE CONVENT OF ST. ELOI.
Mrs. Raymond.
Monsieur Zephyr.... Mr. W. J. Hammond.
Julia Mrs. Leclercq.
To which will be added a new laughable Interlude, called
THE IRISH LION.
Tom Moore Mr. Raymond.
Mrs. Cerulea Fizgig Mrs. Raymond.
To Which will be added an entirely new Classical Ballet
Pantomime, entitled

BACCHUS AND ARIADNE.
Bacchus Mr. Leclerq.
Cupid Madle Chevalier. •
Ariadne Mrs. Leclercq.
To conclude with (for the first time here) an entirely New
_ Edition of tile Mantuan Tale, to be called
__ _.

RodifEM AND jULIET
" AS THE LAW DIRECTS."
Master Romeo Mr. W. J. Hammond.
Miss Juliet. Mrs. Raymond.
Tickets to be had of Mrs. RAYMOND • at the usual places;
and of Mr. JOHN FOGG, at the Box-office, each day, from
Eleven till Three o'clock.
Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, 6d.—Second Price, Half-
past Eight : Boxes, 25.; Pit, ls. No Second Price to the
Gallery.—Doors to be opened at Half-past Si.. Perferin-
ance to commence at Seven precisely.

EXTRAORDINARY CURES OF BLINDNESS.
1/FRS. BLAND, Middleton-field, Bradford, was nearly in
LVI darkness, from amaurosis, and had been so for some
years ; can now see to read small print.
Mrs. WOOD, Bradford, was recently in darkness for ten
years ; can see to thread the smallest needle.
JOHN FRITH, George-street, Bradford, blacking-hawker,
was nearly in darkness for twelve years ; can now see to go
about the town alone, without any inconvenience.
THOMAS MALONS, of No. NG, Mill-bank, Bradford, was
in total darkness for nearly three years. After having been
discharged from the 31st regiment, in consequence of blind-
ness, he was admitted into several hospitals, 134`was turned
out incurable. He then went under the ca of one of the
most eminent oculists in London, but was eclared by him
to be incurable.
Miss WOODCOCK, of Peterborough, as blind for two
years. Went under the care of sev eminent men, but
got no relief. Can now see to read t smallest print.

Mrs. MEGSON, Canon-street, Old Foundry, was blind of
amaurosis, but can now see to thread the smallest needle.
Mr. WOODALL, of Brig, was in complete darkness from
amaurosis ; he can now see to read the smallest print.
Mr. GRICE, of Lantoft, near Mahon, was totally blind of
one eye, and the other much affected ; completely restored.
Mrs. HAWKINS, wife of J. Hawkins, paper-hanger, Trip-
pet-street, Hull, was blind for fifteen years ; so much so,
that she could not see me when I examined her eyes. Was
attended by the first medical men in Hull, and was desired
by two eminent physicians never to allow any one to do any-
thing to her eyes again, as no earthly power could be of ser-
vice to her.

Mr. PECK, No. 3, Paragon-street, Hull, was blind for
ten years, of the West Indian ophthalmia ; was attended by
several of the first medical men in the kingdom.
CHARLES THEAKER, son of William Theaker, in the em-
ploy of Mr. Metcalf, Gainsborough, was nearly blind for
four years ; was under the care of 'eminent medical men
nearly two years ; afterwards attended the Dispensary in
Gainsborough, for eighteen months, but got no better. Dr.
Peacock got him into the Infirmary, Hull ; he was there
three months, but received no benefit. When he came to
me he was in complete darkness with one eye, and the other
in a dreadful state of inflammation.

CHARLES BINNINGTON, Lovitt's-entry, Whitefriargate.
Hull, had been gradually growing blind for twelve years ;
was attended by four of the first medical men in Hull ; can
now see to read the smallest print.
Miss JACKSON, of Sherbourn, near Malton, was blind,
and had been attended by two of the first medical men in that
part of the county, and declared by them to be incurable.
Mrs. WEATHERALL, Burlington, blind for several years :
was under the care of an eminent physician, at Leeds, and
many others.

- MATILDA PRICE, Beverley, a little girl, four years of age,
blind ; was attended by eminent medical men at Beverley,
but got no better ; was sent to Hull for better advice, which
I am happy to say she got.
JOHN PULLAN, an inmate of the Whitefriargate Work-
house, Hull, was in complete darkness with one eye, and the
other much affected ; was attended by a medical 'man, but
got no relief.
Mrs. Hus.rwtcx, Lingard's-court, Old Dock, Hull, late
of Gainsborough, was in complete darkness. '
JOHN DAVIDSON, Hunt's-place, Pottery, was in complete
darkness when he came to me, from getting a piece of iron
in one eye ; was attended by a medical man, who declared,
both before and after the man came under my care, that his
sight was completely destroyed and lost for ever ; got his
sight in one week: _

Serjeant R 30th regiment, blind, and TuolVlAs
GILLETT, 30th regiment, blind ; both lying in Sunderland.
JonN TOWNLY, Pensioners'-row, Wisborongh Comincn,
Barnsley, blind of amaurosis, was under the care of one of
the first medical men in Sheffield, but got no relief ; can now
see to read small print.
Mr. GREEN WILSON'S PRICE, . Grovers'-row, Barnsley
had a son blind fiir several years.
ANN BARTLE, Copper-street, Barnsley, blind 8 years.

Mr. LowE, Thornton, near Pickering, was so 'blind of
amaurosis, that he could not see me when I examined him ;
can now see to read the smallest print.
JOSEPH Woon, Elland, near Halifax, nearly blind for
more than 20 years.
Mr. PRIESTLEY, Ovenden, near Halifax, had a daughter
blind for several years.
Mr. JOHN CRAVEN, Thornton, near Halifax, had a son
blind for four years.
JAMES HARGREAVES, with Mr. Horsfall, Whir, White-
street, Halifax, quite blind from his eye being cut with a
piece of pot, the sight declared to be completely destroyed ;
can now see to read.
WILLIAM WOOD, Huddersfield, nearly blind fbr 12 years,
and declared by several medical men to be incurable.
In order to prevent a great deal of trouble to myself, and
unnecessary expense of postage to those at a distance, who
wish to come under my care, I beg to inform them what
cases I can cure.
There is no external disease that the eye is incident to but
what I can cure-, such as pearls and scums. In case of in-
flammation, I pledge myself never to fail. Cataracts I can-
not cure, but can prevent them it I have the patient in time.'
Of amaurosis, I can cure seven cases out of ten ; and all, if
they would come to me when they first perceive the dimness
of the eye coming on.
I particularly request every one intending to come under
my care, if they have friends either in Hull or Bradford, to
write and get them to call on every case, to know whether
the above statement be true or false, as there are so many
impostors going about, setting forth that they have per-
formed extraordinary cures, when, on inquiry, such cures
nave not been performed. The remedy is of the simplest
kind ; it requires no restriction as to diet or regimen • bleed-
ing or blistering is not necessary ; and it may be adminis-
tered, with perfect safety, to the tenderest infant.
Mr. CHILD may be consulted every day, from Ten to
Two, at Mrs. Davies's, 23, Islington-terrace, Liverpool,
where he will remain until Saturday the 23d of February ;
rom thence he will proceed to Manchester, and remain there
until the 9th of Maroh,,where he may be consulted' at Mrs.
WiLtsrow's, 22, Falkener-street. • •