The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-08 00:00:00

On ,dt

ON SALE,
; The Ship CABOTIA,
Capt. J. ASHTON ;
388 tons, old measurement ; carries a large cargo,
and sails very fast ; thoroughly copper-fastened, and has un-
dergone two very heavy repairs in Liverpool, where she was
reeoppered with heavy copper on stout wood sheathing and
patent felt last year; well found in all useful stores as she
arrived from sea, and now discharging a cargo of sugar and
cotton in good order.—For inventory and further particulars
apply to Captain ASHTON, on board, in the Waterloo Dock,
or to ROBERT and ARTHUR HENDERSON,

STEAM-SHIP FOR SALE OR CHARTER.
The Directors of the Glasgow and Liverpool
Royal Steam-packet Company are ready to
= SELL or CHARTER their fine Steamer ,
ROYAL SOVEREIGN,
308 tons register, 14.11., exclusive of her engine space ; has
two engines of 103 horse power each ; and stows 130 tons
measurement goods ; her cabins are commodious and elegant,
makes up 68 regular sleeping berths ; speed 11 miles per
hour, and is now two years old. Will be taken off the Glas.
gow and Liverpool Station on the 16th June, and may be had
any time thereafter.

Apply to JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-street, Liverpool ;
R. and J. HENDERSON, Mincing-lane, London; or to M.
LANGLANDS, 16, St. Enoch-square, Glasgow.

THE BRITISH QUEEN.
THE Steam-ship BRITISH QUEEN, now lying in the
Coburg Dock, may be seen, by Tic;feta only, from the
Office, Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street, corner of James-
street. Sixpence each Person.
The proceeds to be applied to the Relief of the Families of
the President's Crew.

ANDREW SMITH'S PATENT WIRE ROPE, FOR
STANDING RIGGING.

THE notice of Shipowners, Shipmasters, and others, is
respectfully requested to the following testimonials of
the superiority of the above Rope over Hempen Cordage.
The Patentee, in consequence of his Rope coming greatly
into use, is now enabled to reduce the price from 70s. per
cwt. to 60s. per cwt., makingit fully 30 per Cent. cheaper
than Hemp Rope.
ROBERTSON and CO., 12, Goree-piazzas,
Sole Agents at Liverpool.

" City of Dublin Steam-Packet Company,
" Office, 24, Water-street, Liverpool, April 21, 1841.
GENTLEMEN,—In reply to your letter of this morning,
I beg to state, as a proof of my opinion of the Wire Roe
p
for Standing Rigging, that I have recently put it on board
of this Company's new Steamer the Erin-yo-Bragh, and
which I would not have done if I had the slightest doubt of
its superiority over Hemp Cordage. The Standing Rigging
of the Prince, Princess, Queen Victoria, Oriental, and
Great Liverpool, is in the same good condition as when
first put on board those Steamers ; and, as regards the two
first-named Vessels, it has not been necessary to set the
Shrouds up since they were hauled taut two years since. I
find the Wire Rope answers admirably for Ridge Ropes for
aw
and does as it becomes like a bar of iron when well set up,
i rirot give to the lashings.
Uro, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
" JAMES C. SHAW.
" Messrs. Robertson & Co. Goree-piazzas, Liverpool,
Agents far A. Smith's' Patent Wire Ropes.

" GENTLEMEN , :Liverpool, 131 h May, 1841.
At the re nest of the Patentee, Mr.
Smith, I beg to state for his information, that the Patent
Wire Rigging fitted to the iron shin John Garrott), of 711
tons, under my command, after being a voyage from England
to Bombay and hack to this port, during
which period it was
tried by the most severe weather, remains in a most excel-
lent condition ; so much so, that I do not consider it neces-
sary to have it taken down for refitting until the Ship has
performed another voyage, should it
even then be requisite
to do so.
" I have much pleasure in adding my testimony to its
bteat utility, and decided superiority over Hempen Cordage,
eing much lighter, smaller, stronger, and cheaper than the
latter, and, I have no hesitation in saying-, from what I have
experienced, much more durable. The John Garrotv'e
Lower Rigging is only 34 inch Patent Wire Rope; whereas,
had it been Hemp, 81 inch would have been required.
I am, Gentlemen, yours truly,

" F. WILSON.

" Messrs. Robertson and Co.,
Agests for Smith's Patent Wire Rope, Liverpool."

For DUBLIN and BELFAST.
'lr.' THY CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET
COMPANY,
4ig,, • Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to the following Ports,
namely,

For DUBLIN,
THIS DAY, June 8, at 12 o'clock Nom.?
I,FEnNEsDAY, „ 9, 1 o, P.M.
THURSDAY, „ 10, 2 „ P.M.
FRIDAY, vt 11, 3 11 P.M.
SATURDAY, „ 12, 3 ~ P.M.
MONDAY, „ 14, 5 P.m.

They also despatch one of their new and splendid Ves-
sels, the ROY AL WILLIAM, PRINCESS, PRINCE,
QUEEN VICTORIA, or DUCHESS OF KENT, of 600
tons burthen and 260 horses power each, EVERY EVENING,
at Seven o'Clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL,
to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, with her Majesty's Mail
and Cabin Passengers only.

For BE,
The ATnLoNE will be despatched duLFAST
mp the month of Jeme
THURSDAY, June 10, at 2 o'clock P.M.
TUESDAY, „ 15, at 6 ~P.M.
SATURDAY, ~ 19, at 9 „ F•Ni•
THURSDAY, ~ 24, at 1 ~ P.H.
TUESDAY. ~ 29, at 7 ~ P.m.

The principle of this Company is that of attaching all
importers and Exporters, by a Division of the Profits among
them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a com-
munity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders,
a principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors a
certainty of their Dividends, and to Shippers of all descrip-
tions of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported
Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of
freight compatible with due attention to their maintenance.
Further information given at the Company's Office, ?4r
Witter-Wet SAMUEL FERRY, Agent.

THE LATE MR. RAINCOCK'S LIBRARY.
IESSRS THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS beg
leave to announce that for the convenience of Sale,
they have removed the valuable and extensive LIBRARY
of the late Fletcher Raincock, Esq., to the EXTIIBITION-
ROOMS, POST-OFFICE-PLACE, were it will be SOLD by
AUCTION, THIS DAY, (Tuesday) the Bth inst., and ten
following days (Sunday excepted), at Eleven o'clock each
day, by order of the Executory.
The LIBRARY comprises many valuable Works on the
Arts, Illustrated and Embellished Books; the most esteemed
production: of English Miscellaneous Literature, Voyages,
Travels, &c ; a valuable collection of the most admired Clas-
sics ; a choice selection of Works in the French and Italian
Languages; Dictionaries, Lexicons, valuable Mathematical
Treatises, Illuminated MSS., and early Printed Missals ;
and Books, Maps, &c, &c.
Each day's Sale may be viewed on the preceding Afternoon
from Four o'clock to Seven, when Catalogues may be had at
the place of Sale, and of Messrs. THOS, WINSTANLEY and
SONS. Church-street, Liverpool.

EXTENSIVE SALE, WINSTANLEYS' ROOMS.
mESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS re-
spectfully announce, that they will SELL by AUC-
TION, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th June instant, and three
following days, precisely at Eleven o'clock each dare
An extensive and valuable Assortment of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, Table, Dessert, and Tea Services of China,
Cut Glass, Plate, and Plated Articles, Six-octave Square
Piano fortes, by favourite makers, Two elegant Cut Glass
Chandeliers, a Turkey Carpet, 23 feet by 15 feet 4 inches, a
Billiard Table, modern Paintings and Framed Prints, Time-
pieces, and other Effects, removed for convenience of sale.

The CHAMBER FURNITURE consists of several modern
Four-post Bedsteads, tastefully fitted up with Moreen and
Printed Calico Hangings, handsome French, Nursery, and
Camp Bedsteads, well-seasoned Feather Bed and Bedding,
Painted Chest of Drawers, Toilet Table and Washstands,
Dressing Glasses, Curtains, Venetian and Kidderminster
Carpets, &c,
Excellent DINING-ROOM and PARLOUR AnTrcLr.s, in
Mahogany Pedestal and Cellaret Sideboards, Sets of Dining
Tables on Telescope Frames, Elliptic and Circular Loo Ta-
bles, Card and Pembroke Tables, Sofa Ditto, handsome
Sofas and Couches, capital Sets of Chairs, flanges of Me-
rino Damask Window Curtains. Brussels and Kidderminster
Carpets, Fenders and Fire-irons.
A variety of ROSEWOOD DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE,
in Card and Loo Tables, Cabinets, Chiffonnie,r, Pier Tables,
&c.

A Turning Lathe and Tools, a quantity of Iron-bound.
Barrels and Half-barrels, Child's Carriage, Kitchen
&c.

The whole may be viewed on TUESDAY next, the 15th
inst., when Catalogues may be had at the looms.

By Alessri. THOS. W INSTANLEY and SONS,

On FRIDAY, the 25th instant, at One o'clock in the After-
noon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, Liver-
pool.
ALL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with
the COACH-HOUSE, STABLE, OUTBUILDINGS,
and large GARDEN thereto belonging, situate in Dingle
Hill, High Park-road, Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, and
now in the occupation of Mrs. Margaret Brancker, as tenant
thereof.

The House is substantially-built, fitted up with every con-
venience, and well-adapted for the Residence of a most re-
spectable Family. _ . .

The 'tenure is Freehold of Inheritance

The Premises can be viewed by leave of the Tenant; and
further particulars may be had of Messrs. LACES and Co.,
Solicitors, Union-court, Castle-street, Liverpool; or at the
Office of Mr. EDMUND WARD, Solicitor, Prescot.

TO DEALERS IN EXPORT ALES, CAPTAINS OF
SHIPS, AND OTHERS.
•
By Mr. TROTTER,
On TUESDAY next, the 15th June instant, at eleven o'clock

precisely,
THE vgluable Stock of the Export ALE, now lying in the
several Vaults in Concert-street, Fleet-street, and Seel-
street, belonging tol:the Estate of Mr. Thomas Hebblewhite,
a Bankrupt, and exempt from Duty :
Comprising 47 Puncheons, 42 Hogsheads, and 31 Barrels
of Bitter East India Ale, and fit for immediate use, together
with the extensive Range of Stillages, from 20 to 45 feet each
long, with their supports,; a quantity of prime and well-sea-
soned Puncheons, Hogsheads, Barrels, Half-barrels, and
Quarter-casks, Bottling Tubs, Drip Ditto, Corking Stools
and Boots, Funnels, Filling-up Cans, Stove, Grate, and other
Miscellaneous Effects.

Samples may be tasted on the Morning of Sale, and Cata-
logues may be had from the AUCTIONEER, hitechapel.
The BREWERY in Fleet-street, Hanover-street, replete
with every convenience and fitted up in a very superior man-
ner, having a never-failing supply of fine Spring Water,
Steam-engine, and extensive Machinery to supersede manual
labour, together with a DWELLING-HOUSE attached to
LET.

Particulars may be had from Mr. BELOR, Accountant,
Park-lane, and from Mr. TROTTER, Whitechapel.

IN NORTH DEVONSHIRE

A Delightful Swiss Villa, on the summit of the Splendid Sce-
nery of Lynton ; also, a Swiss Cottage, called " Waters
Meet," in the beauteous Vale, two miles off, and Coombe
Park, with 130 Acres of Land, in the immediate Vicinity
of this inimitable Spot.

ATR. GEORGE ROBINS is much pleased in having been
IV" preferred to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION,
at the New London Hotel, Exeter, on Saturday, August 14,
at Twelve, in Lots,
A FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
and one that has powerful claims on the early attention of
all those who would avoid the expense and fatigue of visiting
Switzerland, and yet could delight in the opportunity of par.
taking of
THE SPLENDOUR OF ITS SCENERY IN
ENGLAND,

within a ride of ten hours from the metropolis of London.
Mr. Robins feels that he may, in the discharge or his duty,
venture to call in question the bad taste that has kept silent
the Muse of ancient and modern Authors, in respect to
THE BEAUTIES OF NORTH DEVON.
In his research, he has not been so fortunate as to corns in
contact with any work that does not very imperfectly repre-
sent this county : it is, however, of Lynton and its vicinity
that he is required to give a succinct, and, necessarily, a hur-
ried sketch of the surpassing beauty that is in store—he has
but too frequently been at fault in his humble effort to appre-
ciate the innumerable advantages afforded by splendid scene-
ry in other parts of England •, but he finds in North Devon
that which has far eclipsed all that has heretofore come un-
der his especial review ;—it is, indeed, but humble praise to
observe that it leaves all former reminiscences at a pretty
considerable distance, as our American friends would say—
he can only strive to enlist the attention of all those who
have (or have not) visited Switzerland to the imperfect at-
tempt that will follow, in the expectation that he may at least
have been so fortunate as to incline many to perambulate the
scene of enchantment he has just visited ; and he is fully as.
cured no one will gainsay that at Lynton and its environs the
traveller will find all that his fondest expectations can have
contemplated in an excursion to Switzerland.
LYNTON'S FAVOURED WATERING PLACE
only requires to be known to be duly appreciated. Throughout
ENGLAND'S VAST DOMAIN
it cannot dread a contemporary.
THE VALLEY OF THE ROCKS
alone would compensate for many a wearied day, and the
scene that encompasses it, will not—shall not—be weakened
by any effort of the writer to do it justice. But it is time to
endeavour, by a condensed account, to speak of the property
to be sold. First,
THE SPLENDID SWISS VILLA,
placed on a rock of fearful height, looking down upon the
peaceful village, the ascent to which is rendered easy by cir-
cuitous walks and rides, varied at every turn by new a
lightful peeps at the opposing rocks. The expanse
wide ocean, the cataracts and waterfalls that are everywhere
presented, and the murmurings of the rapid waters below,
remembering that this ascent, rough
THE WOODS OF PARADISE,
is rendered as perfect as a combination of art and natur • ..n
perpetuate. The whole is clothed in prolific woods and pia-
tations, with French and English gardens, to vary the scene
daring the pleasing encounter through the Elysium grounds.
On arriving at the acclivity, the scene is so beauteous as to
render it quite fruitless to attempt even a sketch : it must
be seen, or it cannot be believed, or fully appreciated. It
need hardly be added, that, as a winter residence, it is ex-
chided from all the annoyance that one less exposed must be
to wind and weather, and in a climate not unlike the south
of France. It is, to all intents and purposes,
A SWISS VILLA, _

except that, within it, attention to family comfort has pre-
sided to a much greater degree. The offices are in every re-
spect of a corresponding character. Hot and cold baths and
every essential to happiness, is conspicuous everyn-here ; but
the writer cannot resist again to recur to the situation. In
contemplating a scene like the one under consideration, a
strange spell seemed to rivet him to the spot ; but to see and
to feel this in all its force,
" THE SPECTATOR MUST BE ALONE WITH
NATURE."

The enchanting scenery, of which it is the very centre, give
it all those charms with which the imagination invests

THE REALMS OF FAIRY LAND

It may be compared to a rich gem inclosed in a moat beauti-
ful setting, at once reflecting and reflected by everything
around. Then

The roar

Of rushing cataracts, sounds that sink and soar,
Freshen and faint in turn, and still renewed,
Wake the wild chords of Nature's solitude."
Next in succession is
THE SWISS COTTAGE,
IN THE CONTIGUOUS VALLEY,
designated " WATERS MEET,"
and is one of the prettiest things in Europe ; but it is very
petite. The road to it is between the mountains, where the
hanging woods are clothed in verdure to the summit : in the
heavenly region below is placed the cottage, surrounded by
its pleasure grounds, and claiming a portion of the land on
the adjoining hill, the river struggling over the rocky beds,
the rush of many waters fall in mingled chorus upon the ear,
but so faint, and with so little of the audible character of
" headlong floods," that the sound has a tranquillising rather
than a startling effect. Again, and next in succession, is
THE COMBE PARK ESTATE, ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY ACRES,

a short half mile beyond the cottage. It was intended to be
a residence of some pretensions, one that the magnificent
scenery, by which it is surrounded, seems to have especially
required. Much has been done towards its accomplishment;
still the opportunity is left for unexceptionable taste to direct
its completion. The offices are very sufficient, enclosed in a
court-yard, and ornamented by a building in the modern
Gothic style.

A BEAUTIFUL RIVER ENTWINES ITSELF
AROUND, . . _

-
and forms a little boundary. There is altogether a domain
extending to
- -

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF VERY
GOOD LAND,
_ _

of which about sixty acresarearoundit : the little farm of
seventy acres is half a mile off. The extent of the two, it
will be seen, is sufficient to occupy a little leisure, and banish
ennui from this sequestered spot. The forest immediately in
front is FULL OF RED DEER;
the partridge and woodcock shooting very good, and the fish-
ing perpetual, and not interrupted.—Full particulars of this
property, with drawings of each (at 6d. only), may be had at
the inns and libraries at Lynton, and the hotels at Barn-
staple ; the libraries throughout the clustre of watering places
in South Devon ; the New London Hotel, Exeter ; of Mr.
Pitman, solicitor, Barnstaple; and at Mr. Groan Rconis's
ciftebs, Undo..

WINDERMERE LAKE.—CROFT LODGE.
The great Feature of the Alpine Mountain Scenery, proudly
standing alone for its high renown and multifarious Beau-
ties, a combination which could alone be acquired by
judgment, groat taste, and considerable outlay. It Ap-
proaches the Lake, its rich Meadows extending to 50
Acres in the Valley, independently of the Rising Grounds,
which include altogether near 80 Acres ; the sple :did and
exceedingly correct taste in Furniture, fine Collection of
Original Pictures, Cellar of the Choicest Wines, may all
be added to the purchase.

R. GEORGE ROBINS is flattered that he has been
IYA selected by the worthy proprietor, _

. .
JAMES' BRANCKER, Esq., et Liverpool.
to offer to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction
Mart, London, on THURSDAY, July 'l5, at Twelve, and ix
consequence of a recent severe domestic affliction,
TEIE SALE WILL BE PEREMPTORY,

a singularly desirable and highly
IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
which, fromits countless beauties, is not easily approached,
and still lass by the imperfect sketch that is ab,,ut to he at-
tempted. It is not a little fortunate for the honoured indi-
♦idual who has been preferred to bring this splendid estate
under public review, that its indescribable beauties are on

record in the minds of every ene who has visited \.\-stmore-
land during the progress of its completion. It is but faint
praiie to say that it is

THE LEADING FEATURE AMID THE LAKE
SCENERY,

since nothing, even within these hallowed regions, has ven-
tured to aspire to such a distinction; and the great difficulty
that presses upon Mr. Robins's mind is, that in selecting
from the countless beauties that prevail everywhere, he will
necessarily in this abridged statement leave too many unno-
ticed.

THE MANSION IS OF AN IMPOSING CHARACTER,
ERECTED ENTIRELY OF STONE.

The order of Architecture tna—rt;e a little equivocal, or
rather, it presents an admixture of the several orders, ren-
dered perfect by the taste of the liberal proprietor. A
drawing, which will accompany the printed particulars must
necessarily be an humble effort to bring such a combination
of taste and judgment into so limited a space; it will, how-
ever, most assuredly give such a powerful claim to admira-
tion, as to incline all such as can afford, and are anxious, to
APPROACH ELYSIUM IN THIS WORLD,
to pay an early visit to Croft Lodge, where, indeed, he will
find jest cause to exclaim, " How imperfectly has Paradise
been represented in this feeble attempt."
The situation was originally selected wisely ; it is seated
on a lawn of considerable beauty, protected from the north
and easterly winds by the almost interminable hills which
form

AN AMPHITHEATRE CLOTHED IN VERDURE,
where the flocks and herds ascend to the very summit, to
vary and improve the landscape. From the mountaiu-top is
presented a scene that it would be in vain to attempt to de-
scribe; for it has been truly said,
IT BEGGARS ALL DESCRIPTIONk
In progressing through the winding progress to the acclivity,
it is almost impossible for the imagination to arrive at a full
appreciation of the
HARMONIOUS COMBINATION,
•

which seems to increase in beauty and effect at every fresh
break or peep which nature has vouchsafed through the
woods. It is on this fearful height that Windermere is seen
in all its glory, where _

" The sunbeam slumbers, and the leaves scarce curled
By the cool breeze, their verdant tresses lave
Translucent through its tide."
The little intermediate space from that vast water is seen with
THE CONFLUENCE OF THE TWO BEAUTIFUL
RIVERS, THE BRATHAY AND ROTHAY,
which are parallel with the Terrace-walk ; the former river,
with its ornamental bridge, is a great feature, extending in
the other direction to a similitude with
THE FAMED VIRGINIA WATERS,
(which. are left at an immeasurable distance,) and to the
Swiss cottage in its purest taste ; its harbour and the splen-
did river which alone separates it from the lake- The ambi-
tion of the respected proprietor has lead him to prepare a
fleet in this dock which is more than equal to compete with
,ae once favoured flotilla on Virginia Water, and her Yacht,
THE PRIDE OF THE LAKE,
CARRIES THE FLAG OF THE COMMODORE.
But to return to the mansion. It is ornamented in front by
a balcony and gallery of singular beauty, the windows are
of plate glass, and within it will be found the most perfect
accommodation that a reasonable mind can desire, observing
that comfort in its best form has been regarded to a great
extent, while the enormous expenditure, which is conspica-
ous everywhere, has been disregarded, and only auxiliary to
the view of rendering it quite perfect. It is, in fact,
A PALACE IN MINIATURE,
in the moat comprehensive sense. A splendid conservatory
adorns one wing, and there are hot and cold baths ; the
rooms are of the best proportions ; the bed-chambers in
abundance, and well constituted with dressing-rooms. The
principal suite of rooms are fitted up in unusually good
taste ; they are in communication, and nearly the whole are
ornamented by massive mahogany doors, with chimney-
r;r•ces of pure statuary marble. The domestic arrangement
may be accounted perfection, and the offices within and
without so complete as to leave nothing to be desired. The
;mneys, of castellated form, are so admirably arranged,
smoke and its annoyance have necessarily abdicated.
••• well to recur again to the situation. if the reader
the description, the writer promises he will not
lie so when • reality is brought under his review. Win-
dermere it is known is always accounted
THE LEVIATHAN OF THE LAKES,
and Croft Lodge partakes of its beauties infinitely beyondany
of its rival candidates, inasmuch as its breadth and its love-
liness increases as it approaches nearer to the Elysium, and
terminates close to the spot where the confluence of the
rivers takes place. The beauteous valley seen in all direc-
tions, is nowhere more perfect than viewed during the pro-
gress through the rocks and precipitous hills.
The luxuriant country in which Croft Lodge is embo-
somed ; the lucid expanse of its lake ; the distant moun-
tains lifting their glacier summits to Heaven—the combina-
tion must be felt while gazing on this scene, and a delicious
tranquality will steal upon the heart and harmonise with
every kindly feeling. It will exert a sort of fascination over
the senses, and hold the spectator for a time in mute and
breathless contemplation.'
The road to Ambleside separates the mansion from the
gardens and river, it is the subject of constant admiration
from all those who frequent the lakes, and equally eulogised
by those who have benefitted by a tour into Switzerland.
The only parallel case which Mr. Robins can bring to his
recollection is the
SCENERY. OF LOCH LOMOND,
and it becomes matter of doubt which to prefer; this truism
will leave the reader to judge of the treat that is in store, and
it ought to be added, that the poets of the present age have
selected this vicinage, with a view to perpetuate their fame.
Coleridge, Wordsworth, and Southey have reason to be
proud of the auxiliaries found in this earthly Paradise to aid
in their Prolific muse. The situation is proverbial for lon-
gevity, and an East Indian who has amassed considerable
wealth at the expense of his constitution, need only to possess
Croft Lodge to ensure an iteniediate renewal of a lease for a
very prolonged I;fe. The society is everywhere around of
the best description. Those who would be gay will find
abundant oppertunity, not forgetting the pleasurable scenes
which are constantly presented by the regattas. To conclude
it may be well to observe, that the lakes are now within 14
hours' ride of the metropolis of London.
It will be on view six weeks antecedently to the sale, only
by means of a descriptive particular, and a drawing and plan
of the estate (at Is. each,to be had at the Waterloo, Liver-
pool • the best Hotels at Manchester ; Plough, Cheltenham ;
Hotel, Leamington; the Auction Mart; sad at Mr. Gee.
Rio-awn' Offiets, Lonrho'.

be wear)