The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-26 00:00:00

&aits bp auttion.

On FRIDAY next, the 2d day of August, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-
street, Liverpool, subject to such conditions as shall then
and there be produced,—by order of the Assignees of a
Bankrupt,
A LL that Piece of LAND, with the capital MESSUAGE
11- or DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, situate on
the south side of Upper Parliament-street, in Toxteth-park,
containing in front to Upper Parliament-street, and at the
back to an intended street of 10 yards wide, severally 8 yards,
or thereabouts, and extending in depth backwards on the erst
and west sides severally 49 yards 1 foot and 11 inches, or
thereabouts, bounded on the north by Upper Parliament-
street, on the south by the said intended street, and on the
east and west by land now or late belonging to the Earl of
Sefton.

The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance.
The Dwelling-house has been recently erected, for the
present occupier, and is substantially built, and fit for the
residence of a genteel family.
The premises are in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Frodsham,
who will allow the same to be inspected any day (except
Sunday) before the sale, between the hours of twelve and two.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. WORTHINGTON
and HOLT, Solicitors, Chapel-walks, or Mr. LEATHER,
Solicitor, Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool.

TO CORN MERCHANTS, FLOUR DEALERS, AND
MILLERS.
On WEDNESDAY, the 7th of August next, at Four o'clock
in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool,
unless disposed of by Private Treaty, of which due notice
will be given,
ALL that Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of
Bootle-lane, in the Township of Kirkdale, containing
in front to Bootle-lane 122 feet, and at the back 90 feet, and
in the whole 2376 yards, be the same more or less, together
with the WIND CORN-MILL, DRYING-KILN, WARE-
HOUSE, STABLE, and Four COTTAGES adjoining, with
Pigsties, Yard, and other conveniences ; and all those Three
DWELLING-HOUSES, on the east side and fronting to
Bootle-lane, with the Yards, Gardens, and Premises thereunto
belonging.
The Wind Corn-Mill consists of six pairs of French Stones,
one pair of Gray Stones, three Flour Machines, one Dressing
Mill, one Screen for Cleaning Wheat, with Wind Fans, and
one Hoisting Tackle, with Machinery to work the same, on
the newest and most improved principle.
The above Mill and Premises are nearly new, and built of
the very best materials, and well worthy the attention of
Capitalists, being in full work, and within a short distance of
Liverpool.
The Property will be divided into two lots, to suit pur-
chasers, if required, as follows :
The Wind Corn-Mill, with Machinery, Drying-kiln,
Warehouse, Stable, and four Cottages adjoining, will be sold
in one lot, and the three Dwelling-houses, Yards, Gardens,
&c. in the second lot.
The Tenure of the above Premises is Freehold of In-
heritance.
For further particulars apply to Mr. JEREMIAH SHAW,
on the Premises, Kirkdale ; Mr. BOOTH, Solicitor, Temple-
street ; or to MURRAY and BROWN, Millwrights, &c. Lydia
Anne-street, Liverpool.

IN FRANCE.
In the PROVINCE of BRITTANY, adapted to successful
EMIGRATION FOR FARMERS of LIMITED IN-
COMES, and where the ENGLI§H MAY POSSESS
LAND and REAL ESTATES, with.the same RIGHTS
as the FRENCH.
A/IR. GEORGE ROBINS is iopiructed to SELL by
.I.VIL AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on THURSDAY,
August 8, at Twelve o'clock, in Two Lots,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE
Called the FANTON FARM. It includes
About 650 ENGLISH ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND,
a portion of which had remained uncultivated since the days
of the Revolution in France in 1794. Prior to this period it
was REMARKABLE FOR ITS FERTILITY,
and as justice, has at length prevailed over despotism and vio-
lence, and the title not only acknowledged, but indisputably
good, having been establishsd by a
" JUDGMENT OF THE COUR ROYAL,"
which condemned the Communes to make restitution, with
" ALL COSTS AND DAMAGES,"

consequently it offers to an
ENGLISH AGRICULTURIST
and unquestionably safe investment, a fine field for his su-
perior skill, and a certainty in a few years of realizing his
brightest, aye his fondest expectations. During the last year
a considerable sum has been expended in Farm-yards and
Agricultural Buildings, Cottages, &c.
The Estate is situate about two miles from the picturesque
OLD FORTIFIED TOWN OF MONCONTOUR.
It is little more than twelve miles from St. Brieux, the
PRINCIPAL SEAPORT TOWN AND CAPITAL OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE COTES DU NORD,
and only about sixty miles from ST. MALO, with
FINE MACADAMISED HIGHsROADS,
which bound the property above a mile, and which to the
south conduct, at six miles distance, to LOUDIAC, a town
of 6000 inhabitants ; and about four miles further, to the
course of the
CANAL FROM NANTES TO BREST,
and also to L'ORIENT ; and by way of auxiliary to never-
ending advantages, it is only about
TWENTY HOURS SAIL from SOUTHAMPTON,
whence _magnificent Steamers depart several times ia.,tha
week, and a pleasant remove from the
ISLANDS OF JERSEY, GUERNSEY, and OTHER
MARKETS,
consume at good prices, the superfluity of grain and cattle,
and steam navigation prompts an industrious yeoman to this
aid only when great occasion commands. A large portion of
the estate may be converted into
THE FINEST MEADOW LANDS ;
the remainder profitably adapted to sheep and arable farms.
There are springs in the land, and water-mills near at hand.
THE CLIMATE IS SO MILD,
that it is assimilated to "THE SOUTH OF FRANCE."
The English are exceedingly well received in Britanny, and
there is a manifest desire to avail themselves of the benefit of
PRACTICAL ENGLISH AGRICULTURISTS,
as the native farmers are at least one century in the rear of
English.
THE ENTERPRISING AGRICULTURIST CANNOT
FAIL TO SUCCEED, EVEN WITH VERY
VERY LIMITED MEANS, .

A. .4 Z..
if talent and industry be the accompanying attendants.
To conclude—by way of encouragement to the English
purchaser, Three Pounds per acre only will be required on
completion, and the remainder may remain on security of the
estate for three or five years.
It may be remarked, in conclusion, that a large portion of
the uncultivated land has, during the last two years, been
ploughed up, and put into the best state. The crop of Corn
now growing thereupon will demonstrate this fact beyond any
doubt.
Also, a very compact snug Farm, called CARFORT, of
EIGHTY ACRES, of which TWENTY ACRES
ARE IN CULTIVATION, AND NOW IN CROP.
Descriptive particulars to be had at the Waterloo Hotel,
Liverpool; the Printers of the "Manchester Times" and
" Advertiser," and Mr. Fisher, Auctioneer, all of Manches-
ter ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Office,
London.

Reba littbilrations.

UNITARIAN CONTROVERSY.

This day is published, price Is.,
rrHE ETERNITY OF FUTURE REWARDS AND
PUNISHMENTS. By the Rev. WILLIAM DAL-
TON, M.A., Minister of St. Paul's, Wo.slrhampton.
Being the Last Lecture on the Unitarian ontroversy,
delivered in Christ Church, Liverpool.
Liverpool : H. PERRIS, 6, Church-street ; HAMILTON,
ADAMS, and Co., and NISBET, London ; and THOMAS
SIMPSON, Market-place, Wolverhampton.