The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-05-18 00:00:00

THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND,

of the first quality, divided into convenient farms and occu•
pied by

A WEALTHY AND CONTENTED TENANTRY,
who pay their rents without a murmur ; the word arrear
could not be found in their vocabulary ; they are held on
leases for lives, with fines on renewal, at most inadequate
rents; indeed the rental may be assimilated to
FREEHOLD GROUND-RENTS ;
and to demonstrate this fact more clearly it need only to be
remarked that the present rental is only £l,BOO, and the
value exceeds
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR.
The situation of this fine demesne is almost beyond com-
pared, and with great truth, to

GENEVA'S FAVOURED SCENERY.
It is on the road from Dublin to Drogheda, encircled by the
estates of Lord Clifton, Sir Compton Domvil, Bart., Sir
Capel Molineux, and Sir Henry White Jarvis, Bart. ; and it
may be remarked the rents paid are not subject to any de-
duction, and are

FREE FROM TITHE AND LAND TAX.
This announcement will be enlarged and improved without
delay Also, A FARM AT GALWAY,
consisting of 184 arces, with three houses in the town, on
leases for lives. This will form a separate lot. The first lot
of the Forster and Lumm estates is intersected by the
MALLAHIDE TURNPIKE ROAD,
and will consist of 2,614 acres of land of the first quality ; it
is situate in a most beautiful spot near the sea, in a fine un-
dulated country, and prettily timbered. The second lot two
farms of 136 acres, approached by the turnpike road from
Finglass to St. Margaret's. The third lot,
FOUR FREEHOLD HOUSES IN CROSS-STREET,

PO be LET, a good HOUSE, with or without Coach-
house-1. and Stable, in•Wavertree-terrace, opposite Mr.
Davies's Nursery Garden, on. the Wavertree-road. It is
pleasantly situated, and has a southern'aspect, with a good
view of the Welsh mountains, is about two and a half miles
from the Liverpool Exchange, and omnibusses pass several
times during the day. It has a good garden back and front,
and well supplied with good water.—Apply to 'Mr. Srocx,
Exchange-buildings, or at his house, Wavertree.

TO be LET, a HOUSE and SHOP, with a large showy
.I. Plate Glass Window and Fixtures complete, in a lead-
ing thoroughfare and respectable neighbourhood, which has
been established many years in the Straw and Millinery Bus-
iness, and to which is attached a numerous and most•respect-
able connexion. This is a desirable opportunity for any
person wishing to embark in the same or any other business,
the present proprietor declining the business in consequence
of bad health.—For particulars apply on the Premises, 14,
Clarence-street.

TO be LET, or SOLD, by Private Contract, the Capital
MESSUAGE, Garden, and Pleasure Grounds, called
Bank House, together with Four COTTAGES appertaining
thereto, situate at Grindleton, near Clitheroe.
Bank House is situated in a fine country, about 4 miles
from Clitheroe, surrounded by beautiful and romantic views
and is calculated for the residence of a Gentleman's Family.
The llouse and Premises will be shown by Mrs. Calverley,
of the Bridge Inn, Sawley ; and for terms, and other parti-
culars, apply to Messrs. WATKINS and LANGSHAW, Solici-
tors, Bolton.—Letters to be post-paid.

prtu Vtibitrations,

The Sixteenth Part of

IOP TALL'S PORTRAITS OF EMINENT CONSER-
VATIVES AND STATESIgEN, is published this
day, containing PORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of His Grace
the ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY—Lieut.-Col. ALEX.
PERCEVAL, M.P.—the Right Hon. the LORD VISCOUNT
CASTLEREAGH, M.P. Royal folio, India proofs, 21s.
Royal folio, French proofs, 18s. Imperial quarto, prints,
123.

London : GEORGE VIRTUE, and sold by all Booksellers.

Just published, price 65., by SEELEY and BURNSIDE, 54,
Fleet-street, London, and sold by H. PERRIS, Liverpool,
D A ST OR AL ANNALS.
I- By the Rev. JAMES SPENCER KNOX, A.M.,
Rector of Maghera and Vicar-General of Derry.

TO THE SHIPPING INTEREST.

THE attention of the SHIPPING INTEREST, STEAM
NAVIGATION COMPANIES, AGENTS, and other Par-
ties engaged in this description of business is directed to the
MIDLAND COUNTIES HERALD, a Journal publi9hed
Weekly at BIRMINGHAM, and most extensively circulated
in that important town and in the adjacent populous com-
mercial towns i❑ Warwickshire, Staffordshire, and Worces-
tershire, as well as throughout the Midland District generally,
the Weekly Circulation being at the present time FIVE
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED COPIES.

THE HERALD is regularly supplied to the Merchants,
Factors, Manufacturers, Iron Masters, and other classes of
men extensively engaged in business in the districts above
named. Copies are also forwarded to the News-rooms and
principal inns in the Midland Counties, as well as to those
in Birmingham and the neighbouring towns; and THE
HERALD possesses considerable interest to the Working
Classes, in consequence of the numerous Advertisements for
Workmen in its columns.
The estimation in which THE HERALD is held in Birming-
ham and the Midland COunties is fully shewn by the great num-
ber and varied character of the Advertisements which weekly
appear in its columns; and, from the nature and extent of
the Circulation, it offers a most desirable and valuable me-
dium for the publication of Advertisements relative to the
SAILING OF VESSELS to all parts of the world, the Rates of
Freight, and other particulars.

These AdvertiseMents have hitherto been principally con-
fined to the London, Liverpool, and Bristol journals ; but
when it is considered that the circulation of these Papers in
Birmingham and the neighbourhood is exceedingly limited,
the importance of publishing the SHIPPING LISTS in a Paper
well known and referred to for all business appointments
throughout so extensive, populous, and important a district
appears to be obvious.
In addition to the Advertisements it contains, THE HE-
RALD is much referred to for its Commercial Information,
as well as other Intelligence interesting to Men of Business.
WRIGHT and DAIN, Proprietors.
Midland Counties Herald-office,
Birmingham, May, 1841.

The roprietors would have pleasure in receiving
Sailing Bills at their Offices, for the information of parties
who call respecting this description of business.

Now ready, price Sixpence,
THE EXCELLENT PROPERTIES of SALTED
1. BRANDY, as a most Efficacious Medicine and Seda-
tive for Internal as well as External Diseases, Inflatymation,
and Local Injuries, set forth in the detail of various cases in
which its sanative and sedative virtues have been experienced,
together with certain reasons for the probability of its effect-
ing the Cure of several Diseases in which it has not yet been
prescribed, and ample directions as to the mode of preparing
and using this surprising remedy; being an entirely original
work on the subject.
By the Rev. SAMUEL FENTON,
" Vice, vale. Si quid novisti rectius istis,

Candidus imperti ; si non, his utere mecum."
The object of the work is to disabuse the public mind, by
showing that Mr. Lee is not the discoverer of the remedy ;
to attempt to account for its so very general efficacy, and to
afford such authentic and temperate information respecting
it as may inspire public confidence in its sanative virtues.