The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-05-28 00:00:00

&alto by Mutton.

THIS DAY.

Tuts DAY, (Tuesday,) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, ^ Dale-street,
350 Bags Mauritius SUGAR, partially. damaged.
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.

WEDNESDAY

On account of whom it may concern.

To-monnow, (Wednesday,) the 20th inst. , at Twelve o'clock,
at Ewart, Myers, and Co.'s Office,
6 Bags Bowed COTTON,

Damaged by salt water, ex Columbus, from Savannah.—
Apply to ENVART, MYERS, and Co., Brokers.

FRIDAY.

On account of the Underwriters.
By J. T. GREGSON,

On FRIDAY next, the 31st instant, at his Yard, north end
Queen's Dock,

The wrecked MATERIALS and STORES of the Ship
Everthorpe, of Hull, stranded at the Orkneys
Consisting of Lower and Topmast Rigging. Stays, Backstays,
Running Rigging, Blocks, Chains, Anchor Kedges, Guns
and Carriages, Pump Gear, a quantity of Ship Bread, Beef,
and other Stores, a large quantity of Paints, various colours.
And immediately after,
The superior Cowes-built Pleasure Cutter EMERALD,
Register 15 tons, now lying in the Duke's Dock, with new
sails last year, Punt, and other Stores.
N.B.—To be viewed on the morning of sale.

'J. T. GREGSON.

AFTER FRIDAY NEXT.

PUBLIC SALE OF WINES AND PORTER.
3000 DOZENS OF WINE AND PORTER!

WILL BE OFFERED FOR COMPETITION,
AT THE FIRST MONTHLY PUBLIC SALE,
By H. MARTIN,
which is proposed to take place on the Premises, Rumford-
buildings, No. 2, Rumford-street, Liverpool, on WEDNES-
DAY, the STH OF JUNE NEXT.
The quality of this Portei cannot be surpassed ; no expense
or care has been spared to ensure the patronage of the Pub-
lic ; it is now ripe, and in fine condition. There will be some
very choice Sherry, and a small quantity, of curiously fine
old Port. This Wine is of that recherche character as to be
met with only at the tables of the first families.
No parties who are buyers, whether they be those in the
Trade, Hotel-keepers, Captains and Stewards of Vessels, or
Heads of Private Establishments, but will realise an immense
saving by making their purchases at these Sales.
As it will frequently happen, as on the present occasion,
that the greater portion offered for sale will be without re-
serve, it is next to impossible that the Public can be supplied
with Wines at so cheap a rate under any other mode of busi-
ness.

Whilst these Sales will afford a ready and appropriate out-
let to those who have Wines to dispose of, such as Dealers
who wish to lessen their Stocks ; Assignees who have Bank-
rupts' Effects to dispose of; Small Importers; and Noble-
men and Gentlemen changing their residences, &c. ; yet the
system adopted will be that of strict justice towards the buyer
as well as towards the seller, and the public may con-
fidently rely upon the fact that no inferior qualities will be
represented as any other than those which they really are ;
neither will any rubbish bottled in Portugal, and sent over
to this country in three-dozen cases, as patriarchal and un-
sullied produce, be permitted to come upon the Premises.
The system of bottling Ports abroad is not unfrequently
resorted to by the Growers, as the last effort of a declining
House, or as a means of disposing of the refuse of the market ;
relying (as Cyrus Reding, in his excellent work on Wines,
observes,) upon the too ready credulity of people who are in
many instances foolish enough to believe, that because a
Wine has been bottled in Portugal it must be good, whereas
if the facilities for adulteration be great in this country, they
are infinitely more so abroad, and after all, in many instances,
can only he detected by a strictly pure and correct taste, to
such perfection have many arrived in the art of adulteration.
The regular Monthly Sale, which will be held on the first
WEDNESDAY in each month throughout the year, will be
confined exclusively to Wine in bottle. Due notice will
always be given of Sales in wood, and parties who have
Wine for consignment will find a much more liberal system
adopted than has been usual in Liverpool.
A Catalogue may be had, and Samples tasted, the day
previous to and on the Morning of each Sale ; and the dif-
ferent Lots will be arranged so as to suit both small and
large purchasers.
HENRY MARTIN,
Broker and Importer of Foreign Wines.
dOr The Wines consist of various sorts ; and the Porter
Guinness's and Hanbury, Truman and Co.'s exclusively,
and of the very first quality.

On THURSDAY, the 6th June, at One o'clock precisely, at
Christopher Bushell and o.'s Office, Oldhall-street,
Liverpool,
The following PORT WINES,
Brand T. I. S.

Being the entire and gem—eine Stock of THEOPHILUS
SMITH, of Oporto—a name well known 'throughout Great
Britain in connection with Oporto Wines, vij, :
About 100 PIPES of various quality maks?
„ 20 DITTO, of the esteemed Vintage of 1834.

, ,
Samples and Catalogues, for the Country, kill be ready a
week prior to the Sale, and will be forwarded, to the Trade
only, on application to the Brokers.—For further particulars
apply to Messrs. JOHN- BIBBY and Co., Merchants, or to
CHRISTOPHER BLTSHELL and Co., Brokers.

N.B.—The Brokers beg most respectfully to call the
attention of the Wine Trade, and of Bottling Housesin par-
ticular; to this very superior and genuine Stock—the greater
proportion of which consists of BOTTLING WINES
of the highest ^haracter and value. The Brokers are author-
ised to state, that the principal marks which will be submitted
for public competition, and which have been shipped without
regard to cost, are Wines of the first qualities that exist
either in Portugal or in this kingdom.

TO TALLOW CHANDLERS AND OTHERS.
By GEORGE ASHTON,

On THURSDAY next, the 30th instant, at Eleven o'clock in
the Forenoon, on the Premises of the late Mr. John Ben-
son, the Market Place, in Prescot, in the county of
Lancaster,
ALL the modern and genteel HOUWOLD FURNI-
TURE, and the STOCK-IN-TR*DE of a TALLOW
CHANDLER, SHOP FIXTURES, &c., a quantity of
Mould and Dip Candles, Rush Lights, white and brown
Soap, Windsor and other Soaps, Soda, Candlewick, large
Iron and Copper Boilers, with doors and bars, valuable Cut-
ting Machine, a very powerful Chandler's Press, Candle
Stage, Dipping Frames and Moulds, Cooling Tubs, Candle
Rods, and other Articles necessary for carrying on the above
business ; also an excellent Counter, with Drawers round,
Candle Rails, Mould Boxes, Candle Baskets, Show Glasses,
large and small copper Scales and Weights, large Weigh
Beam, Boards and Weights, strong Truck, &c.

IN THE NORTH RIDING OF YORKSHIRE.
ONE. OF ITS LEADING FEATURES.

WITH ./C-liilsTiAl:4F-FITE-THOUSAND POUNDS

A YEAR.

BESIDES MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES.
NO TITHE AND VERY LITTLE POOR-RATE.

VE R. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed' to SELL by
itl PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on
TUESDAY next, the 4th June, at Twelve deloek, in One Lot,
AN EXCEEDINGLY IMPORTANT AND

VERY INFLUENTIAL FREEHOLD TERRITORY,
one that does not yield in its vast importance, the quality of
the soil, or respectability of the tenantry, to any contempo-
rary throughout the country.
THE FAMED WHITWELL AND RIBSTON ESTATES,

which Mr. Robins had the good fortune to sell,
may be proud to be contemporaneous with this first-rate in-
vestment.

THE NUNNINGTON, WEST NESS, AND STONE-
GRAVE ESTATES, INCLUDE

TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES OF

LAND, ENTIRELY WITHIN A RING FENCE,
EXONERATED FROM TITHES,

AND A LOW POOR-RATE, WITH EXTENSIVE
MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES,
throughout a district where the Game is in great abundance.
THE WHOLE VILLAGE OF NUNNINGTON,
which is in the heart of the Estate, is included in this sale.
In this spot the principal farm-houses are placed, the whole
of the tenantry are by this means congregated together, living
in harmony and good fellowship, forming a little circle of
their own. The turmoil of politics does not intrude into
" Our. Village," and incendiarism is a word unknown in the
vicinity.
NUNNINGTON HALL WAS THE
ANCIENT SEAT OF THE FAMILY.

The Structure is of Stone, and its Architectural form may
be safely opposed to much of the new light of the Artistes of
the preset day. A Nobleman may restore it to its pristine
state by an outlay which could not exceed £3,000 or £4,000.
The Gardens are extensive, and the ensemble appears seduc-
tive, with a view to incline a new possessor to give it all its
original consequence. Also
AN ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE,

of recent creation, and corresponding offices, in the most
perfect order. It is beautifully sheltered by
A MAJESTIC GROVE OF TREES,

forming an avenue for half a mile, and the grounds around
it undulating most beautifully. Lots of Hounds hunt the
Country for many miles, while the
FAMED RIVERS RYE, RICKELL, and HOLBECK
intersect the lands, and in time of need are not a little influ-
ential in lending their occasional aid to the Meadow and
Pasture Land? Salmon and Trout are in the greatest abun-
dance. The Farm Residences and all the Buildings are
erected in the most substantial manner, and the farm yards
are well sheltered. _ _ _

-rlie Quality of the Land cannot be surpassed by any-
throughout
" HER MAJESTY'S DOMINIONS." •

Indeed, Mr. Robins will take upon himself the risk and
responsibility of borrowing a quotation most aptly fitted to
this occasion,
" Take it for all in all,
We ne'er shall look upon its like again."
The Rental and value of this renowned Property exceeds
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR,
and the quality of the Soil is such that the Capitalist may
calculate upon the Full Rental being Paid without a murmur,
and the word abatement is not to be found in their vocabulary.
Indeed, it is more than probable that an Estate of equal Extent
and value in Yorkshire, may never appear again in the market.
Easingwold and Thirsk, Market Towns, are within di:—
tance ; Malton only eight miles ; and
THE CITY OF YORK,
and its famous Market, about 18 Miles.
LORDS FEVERSHAM AND CARLISLE,