The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-18 00:00:00

&airs by gitirtion.

T.O FLORISTS.
SUPERIOR COLLECTION OF DUTCH BULBS.
Alf R. T. BRANCH respectfully invites the attention o
IN-I. admirers of fine Flowers, to the Second and Last Chest
of Mr. KINKER'S very fine and choice DUTCH BULBS,
which will be SOLD BY AUCTION, TO-MORROW, (Sa-
turday,) the 19th instant, at Eleven o'cle, at the Hanover
Rooms.
This Collection includes Double and Single Hyacinths,
Duc Van Thol Tulips, Crown Itnperials, Jonquils, Narcis-
suses, Gladiolis, Snowdrops, Lilies, Anemones, Ranuncu-
luses, and a variety of other Roots.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues
may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH.

NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROCK FERRY
COTTAGE, ROCK-LANE, CHESHIRE.
By Mr. BYFORD,
On MONDAY next, the 21st instant, at Eleven o'clock pre-
cisely, upon the Premises, Rock Ferry Cottage, Rock-
lane, Cheshire,
FHE whole of the neat and genuine HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, Dinner Service,,Staffordshire Ware,
Cut Glass, China, and Effects of a Lady declining House-
keeping, comprising Painted Four-post and Camp Bedsteads,
with White Dimity Hangings, good seasoned Feather Beds,
Mattresses and •Bedding, Painted Toilet Tables, Washstands,
Chests Drawers, Chairs, Toilet Ware, &c., Mahogany Loo
and Pembroke Tables, Guarduvin, Sofa, Painted Card and
Pembroke Tables, Trafalgar Chairs, Easy Chairs, Painted
Hatstand, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Stair Carpets,
Druggets, Lobby Cloth, Fenders and Fire Irons, Dinner and
Dessert Services, Cut Glass, China, and a variety of Kitchen
Requisites.
May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues
may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, Clayton-
square, Liverpool.

FURNITURE, STANHOPE-STREET.BB
On TUESDAY next, tlire 22d instant, punctually at Eleven

o'clock, upon the Premises, 9, Stanhope-street,
HE whole of the modern and useful _HOUSEHOLD
T FURNITURE, China, Glass, Bqolis, and Effects of a
Gentleman leaving town. g:
The MAHOGANY FURNITURE comprises, Set Chairs,
Couch, Set Dining Tables on telescope frames, Card, Pem-
broke, and Snap Ditto, handsome Wardrobe, Dressing
Glasses, Rosewood Sofa Table, Six Stained Rosewood Chairs,
antique shape, covered in Green Figured Damask and Couch
to match.

The BED Rooms are furnished with Mahogany Four-post,
Camp, and French Bedsteads, hung with Chintz and White
Dimity Hangings, Feather Beds and Bedding, Painted Cham-
ber Articles, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian Carpets,
Bronzed and Brass Fenders, polished Fire Irons, Lobby
Cloth, Cut Glass, China, a few lots of Books, Kitchen Re-
quisites, and other Effects.
May be viewed on Monday preceding the Sale, when Ca-
talogues may be had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at
his Rooms, Clayton-square.

By Mr. PORTAS,
By order of the Mortgagees
On WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of November, 1839, at the
Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, for the
unexpired residue of a term of 1,000 years, created on the
31st July, 1797,

ALL that Piece of LANp, with tir two DWELLING-
HOUSES thereon, situated on he east side of Beres-
ford-street, in Everton, near Liverpool, and containing, in
front to that street, and at the back severally, 34 feet and
6 inches, and running in depth backwards 33 feet, or there-
abouts. The Houses are occupied by - Culshaw and
- Button, at an annual rent of £23.
For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. NEAT.,
Solicitor, 26, Castle-street, Liverpool.

BANKRUPT'S PROPERTY, AND FREE FROM •
AUCTION DUTY. •
On MONDAY, the 28th instant, at Two o'clock in the After-
noon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, Liver-
pool,
DWELLING-HOUSE and YARD and SHED
Lot 1... i t adjoining thereto, at thViver or westerly end of
Tassell-street, near St. James's-squ , Manchester, tenanted
by Thomas Phillips and Charles Seddon, at the rent of
£35 2s. per annum. The Premises contain an area of 74
square yards, and are subject to a weekly payment of 12s. to
Sarah Stacey,. and to her Right of Life Residence in the
Cellar, and also subject to a Chief Rent of £2 14s. per
annum. Freehold of Inheritance.
Lot 2.—A Piece of LAND, DWELLING-HOUSE,
COACH-HOUSE, and STABLE, on the north side of
Finch-street, in Liverpool, containing in front 7 yards, and
extending in depth to a four-feet passage, and containing an
area of 233 square yards. Tenant, Richard: Heyden. Rent
£54 per annum. Leasehold, under the Corporation of Li-
verpool, for a term of 120 years, determinable on two good
lives and a term of 21 years.
Lot 3.—A Piece of BUILDING LAND, on the east side
of Chatham-street, Liverpool, containing in front 20 yards,
and extending in depth 95 feet. Leasehold for a term of 75
years, which commenced on the 23d November, 1838.
Lot 4.—A Piece of BUILDING LAND, on the west side
of Vine-street, Liverpool, containing in front 18 feet, and
extending in depth 75 feet. Leasehold for a term of 75 years,
which commenced on the 23d November, 1838. _ _

Lot 5...A.-Pieee,of LAND, on the south side .of Oriel-
street,Vauxhall-road,with Twelve DWELLING-HOUSES,
two of which front Oriel-street, one of which is occupied by
Anthony Jefrerds, and the other by , and the Ten
are in Daly's-place. Total Rental £ll4 Bs. Freehold of

nheritatice.

Lot 6.—A. Piece of LAND, DWELLING-HOUSE, and
SPIRIT VAULTS, established for the last thirty years,
(Mr. Taylor, Spirit Merchant, late occupant,) on the south-
west side of Cleveland-square, containing in front 7 yards,
and extending 'in depth 15 yards ; together with the FIX-
TURES and WINE and SPIRIT LICENSES. Tenure

Leasehold for one life, aged 58, and 21 years afterwards.
Immediate possession may be had.
Application to be made to Messrs. HARMOOD BANNER
and SON, Accountants, North John-street ; Messrs. LIT-
TLED ALE and BARDSWELL, Solicitors, Royal Bank Buildings;
and Messrs. HOLDEN and CLARKE, Solicitors, High-street,
Exchange ; and, as to Lot 6, to Messrs. KEIGUTLEY and
BANNING, Solicitors, Castle-street.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOIREES,
LIVERPOOL ROYAL INSTITUTION,
COLQUITT-STREET.
THE SOIREES for the ensuing Season will be held on
on MONDAY, October 28, 1839,
„ November 23, „
„ December 23„
„ February 3, 40,
at SEVEN O'CLOCK each vening.
Terms of Admission to the Four Soirees, (including Tea
and Coffee,)—For a Gentleman, 12s. ; Lady, 6s. Stranger,
(for the Evening only,) 3s. 6d.
Tickets will be issued at the Royal Institution on Friday,
the 25th, and Saturday, the 26th of October, between the
hours of Eleven and Four o'clock, to Proprietors, Members
of the Literary and Philosophical and •Natural History So-
cieties, and other Annual Subscribers and their Families ; and
the remaining Tickets, if any, will be issued on Monday, the
28th of October, to Gentlemen and Ladies introduced by any
of the Proprietors or Members before-mentioned. A limited
number of Tickets will be issued for each evening to Strangers
introduced as above.
The Committee will feel grateful for the Loan of any
Articles of Taste or Curiosity, for the evening, and they will
take the utmost care that such articles shall be carefully dis-
played for the gratification of the company, and safely returned.
By order of the Committee,
THOS. WINSTANLEY,
Treasurer and Secretary.
Royal Institution, October 1, 1839.

CHURCH OF ST. CLEMENT, WINDSOR.
THE hamlet of Windsor, Toxteth Park, comprises a dis-
trict of considerable extent, occupied by a large and in-
creasing population. From its peculiar situation,/and the
want of accommodation in the churches in the neighbourhood,
it has been for the most part deprived of the advantages of an
effective spiritual superintendence. The natural consequences
of this want have been too apparent not to eutcite the attention
of the friends of religion and social ori Among the more
influential families who reside near \ndsor, and interest
themselves in its welfare, the erection of a church has for se-
veral years been deemed a matter of great importance. Various
difficulties have prevented this, design from being accom-
plished, but these being now overcome, it is with a view of
completing this object, that attention to the present appeal is
earnestly solicited.
By a careful census taken in the beginning of this year, it
appeared that there were 561 houses, with a population of
3,927, out of which 3,236 subsist by daily labour. Since that
time the population has considerably increased, streets have
been built, and from the erection of a lage iron foundry, a
still further accession to the labouring classes may be expected.
From the vicinity of Windsor to the Railway, a very large
population of its working classes are engaged in the service
of the various Railway companies.
To counteract in some measure, the want of a church, reli-
gious instruction has been offered for more than a year, on
Sunday evenings, and the greatest willingness has been mani-
fested to attend the service held in a School-room, encouraging
the hope of extensive usefulness, should more ample accom-
modation be provided.
A Boys and Infants School have been established, in ad-
dition to the Girls School which existed before, but as the
rooms are found inadequate to the reception of all who require
instruction, it is intended to annex to the Church Schools
capable of containing 500 Children. The remoteness of the
place of worship which receives the children is a great hind-
rance to the regularity of their attendance on the Sunday, and
as many boys who are employed in rope-making can only at-
tend on that day, it seems extremely desirable that they should
have the instruction which their circumstances require, con-
veyed to them in the most accessible manner.
The proposed Church (to be called St. Clement's) will be
built, and also endowed, by the Liverpool Church Building
Society, on condition that the sum of £1,500 is subscribed
from other sources towards its erection, and that the Land and
Building for Schools are also provided.
Some friends in the neighbourhood have determined to en-
deavour to raise the required sums, together amounting to
£2,500,_

The Church is to hold 1,000 persons, a certain proportion
of Sittings will be free, the remainder with be chiefly at a low
rent, in conformity with the design of the Liverpool Church
Building Society. The Trustees of that Society will be the
patrons. Land has been obtained in the midst of the popu-
lation at the east end of Upper Stanhope-street, Lodge-lane.
The following sums have been subscribed :
Rev. E. Ashton
Mrs. E. Ashton
Rev. F. Barker .
R. Benson, Esq. Lodge-lane 2OO 0 0
Miss Benson, Ditto
John Bent, Esq. Rake-lane 5O 0 0
Misses Colquitt, Green-bank..
Edward Cropper, Esq. Dingle .
Mrs. Earle, Spekelands lOO 0 0
William Earle, Esq...
Hardman Earle, Esq.
Moses Edwards, Esq.
W. Jones, Esq 5O 0 0
James Lawrence, Esq. lOO 0 0
Collected by a Lady 5 0 0
Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Rev. A.
CAMPBELL, Duke-street, Rev. F. BARKER, EdgeLhill, or
MOSES EDWARDS, Esq. 32, Falkner-street, and may be
paid at the Bank of Liverpool, and the Royal Bank,