The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-05-27 00:00:00

PRIVATE CELLAR OF VALUABLEAVINES.
ANESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS respect-
LVI fully annoutwe that they have received directions to SELL
by AUCTION, at their Rooms, in Church-street; on MONDAY,
the 6th June next, at Oue'o'clock punctuallr,
The following WINES, the genuine Prolierty of the late
ROBERT GLADSTONE, Esq. : ,
About 100 Dozen'.[ choice OLD PVT. of different ages, in
the Be'ttle,
15 Dozen superior CLARET,
80 „ of SHER It of fine quality,
15 „ of NIAOEIRA.,
Half an Ahm of fine HOCK,:in Bottle, smaller quantities of
CALCAV ELL A, CONSTANTIA, &c.. . .
Samples way be tasted at the time of sale; and the Wine
will be delivered from of the-late-Proprietor; in
Abercrombie-square, where it now lies.
Catato,,ues may be had at the place of sale.

By Messrs. WINS IA NLEII au 'ONS,
On the Bth day of.forte next, at One o'clo ,at the Clarendon-
rooms, South John-street, subject to ch conditions as wia
be then produced,
Lot LA VERY convenient AIESSUAGE or DWELL-
ING-HOUSE, with suitable OUTBUILDINGS,
spacious LAWN, two GARDENS, and OUTHOUSES, si-
tuate in the village of Lithe land, distant trout Liverpool five
utiles, and one from Crosby, so much resorted to in the Bathing
'Seasons

The House contains, on the Ground 'Floor, an excellent
'Dining-room, 26 feet by 18; Drawing-room, 21 feet 6 inches
.try 13 feet 7 inches; Breakfast-rOum, 114 feet 6 inchei by 14
feet; Butler's Pantry, Kitchen, and Scullery on the First Floor;
four Bed-rooms, two Diessing-room6 and a Water Closet, and
live: Bed-rooms in tbe.Atlic Story. '" • 4
The. Bed-rooms fronting the west command a beautiful view
of the River Mersey and the Cheshire and Welsh Hills. The
detached Buildings consist of a Barn, a Four-stalled Stable,
single Coach-house, Saddle Room, Cart House, Cow House for
live Cows, Dairy, Wash House, and Piggery.
The Premises contain in front 98 yards. and run backwards
to the Leedi and Liverpool Canal, and were late in the oceupa-
thin of William Thompson. Esq., deceased, and are now melt-
_pied Biade, • Esq.
Also, the Field or Closes of Land, lying in Litherland, now
staked and railed into four parts, on the Westwardly side of the
Canal, and called the Parkinson's Croft, the further backside
anti the lower Meadow containintz 2A. 2u. 6e. of Land, of the
large measure of 8 yards to the pole or perch. -
2. A Field or Close of Land, in Litherland, called the Holme
Hey, situate on the west side:of the lane leading from Linacre
to Litherland, and containing ore acre and a half of the like
measure.

Lot 3. A FIELD, or Close of LAND, s;tuate in Littlerland,
caller) the Further Ougriple, containing, by admeasnrement,
2s. 37P., of the like measure.

Lot 4. A FIE i D. or Mee of LAND. situate.in Litherland,
called the Lower End of Tongues, containing, by admeasure-
went, 3A. 37e., of the like measure.

The Fields are in the occupation of Edward Webstei
Lot 5. A small Piece of LAND, formerly part of a Close
called the Nearer Ougriple, with Two COTTAGES thereon
erected, now in the occupation of Robert Web4er and John
Rimmer, next adjoinino• to a Alessuage or Dwelling-house in the'
M possession of .r. Highlie4d.
The above Premises are Freehold of Inheritance.

Further rarticulars, and tickets to view, may be obtained by
applying to Messrs. Wt NSTAN LEY and Sons, Church-street, or
Messrs. LACE, SONS, and MY kitS, Castle-street.

CHESHIRF.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD PRoI'EuTY, AT STRETTON,
NEAR WARRINGTON, IN THE COUNTY OP CHESTER.

By Mr. WILLIAM COWAP,
On MONDAY, the 20th day of June, at Four o'clock in the Af•
ternoon, at the George Inn, Warrington, subject to c•ondi-
tiuns then to be produced, and in the follow. „ or such other
Lots as may be agreed upon at the tine ale,
Lot 1. ROOLEY MOOR F ;with Five substan-
tially built COTTAGES a GA RI.W.N.St attached.
comprising in the whole, iu statute ►neasure, 27A. Oa. 4e. or
thereabouts.

Lot 2. A FIELD of excellent LAND, called the Alms Yard,.
with STOCKLEY WOOD atipining, comp' ising together, in
statute measure. RA. t►aa. 39P. orotherea!touts.

Lot 3. Two CLOSES, called Buckiev's Crofts, with PLAN-
TATION, COTIAGE, and GARDEN, comprising, in statute
measure; IA 3a. 3p. or thereabouts.
Lot 4. A FIELD of superior LAND, called Worral's
comprising, in st.ture measure, 4A. Os. 16p. or thereabouts.
Lot 5.-A FIELD of Rich Meadow LAND. called the Well
Meadow, comprising, in statute measure, 2A. Os. 12p. or there-
abouts.

Lot 6. Two COTTAGES, with. GARDENS, situate on the
easterly side of the high road, comprising, in statute measure,
lit. 16p. or thereabouts.

Lot 7. Two substantially. built COTTAGES, with GAB-
DENS, situatemn the westerly side of the high road, compris- I
.
nig, in statute measure, lit. Pip. or thereabouts.
Lot 8. All that substantially modern-built DWELLING.;
HOUSE, Called STRETTON nousE, with the FARM BUILD-
INGS, GARDENS, -and LAND thereunto belonging, com-
prising, in statute measure, 395. 2a. 12P. or thereabouts.
The. above _valuable , Lots are situate near the Village of
Stretton, and adjoining the high road leading from Warrington
to Northwich, about 4 miles from the former and 6 miles troin
the latter place, tend conveniently near the Church of Stretton.
The Land is of ex eedingly rich quality, in a high state of cul-
ture, and only a small portion of it in 'Pillage. The Fields are
conveniently divided, and the Fences in good order. Lots 2,3,
and 5, are suitable to Build upon, having considerable frontage
to the high road, upon which several- London Daily Coaches
pass and repass. Lot 2 possesses a command of prospect plea-
singly varied and extensive, and Stockley Wood, well limbered
with thriving Oaks, forms an excellent shelter to tb' east. The
Cottages are in good repair and well tenanted; those iu Lot 1
(moderately let) produce an annual rental of £27 rm. They
might at a small expense be couvertediuto a Farm House and
Outbuildings.
Lot 8 presents a desirable Residence for a genteel Family.
The ;louse is in excellent repair, the Rooms are commodious
and well arranged. The Dairy and Farming Establishment do
not interfere with the better Rooms. The Gardens and Orchard
are good, well stocked with choice Fruit Trees in a full bearing
state.,
The Farm Buildings are judiciously placed and in excellent
repair, consisting of a large Barn, two good Stables, with Gra-
nary and Hay Loft over, roomy Cow Houses for 28 Cows, with
Lofts over, Calf Houses. Loose' Box for Horses, Tool House,
Gig Hoitse, Cart Shed, Straw Yard for YAaung_Cattle, and,su-
perior Piggeries conveniently near the Dairy, also.a detached
Wash House, Baking and Boiling House.
The above offers a valuable opportunity to Capitalists, either
for Residence or Investment of Capital.

—The Property may he viewed. nue month prior to the sale, on
applicat ion to Mr. OK ELL, of Stretton House, near Warrington:
Descriptive particulars may be had (at Is. each,) at the.
principal Inns in Northwich, Knutsford, and Warrington ; at'
the Star Inn, Manchester, and King's Arms, Liverpooi ; and
further information may be obtained from the said Mr. OK ELI.:
Mr. 0 K DEN, Land Agent, Over Knutsfoid, or at the Office of
Mr. Tr 13. DUMVILE, Solicitor, Tarporlev.

lu the ittugft,,,u of Alemeo, a ►arg tract of va u ,u.e LauU io
the Province of Texas.
AXIL GEORGE ROBINS has received instructions to
1111 OFFER to SA LEbv AUCTION, at the Auction Mart,
in London, on 'fuss°Ay, JUne 14th; at Twelve, in a variety of
Lots, -

TO SUIT MODERATE CAPITALISTS,
a considerable tract of valuable F IEEHOLD LAND,
CONSISTING OF ONE HU DRED THOUSAND
ACRE
in the province of Texas, being art of the grant made by the
Mexican Governnient to a , npany, consisting of persons of
the first respectability In Nes 'oil, entitled the
NEW ARKANSAS AN TEXAS LAND COMPANY.
The grant is situated within the latitudes of 32 and 36 d',,tfr.te".
north, and 102 -and 105- degrees west longitude, with a-eltinatt!,
and soil equal in every respect to that of Spain, Portuga,t;ttatid;
Italy; and capable of producing sugar, coffee, cocoa, con
tabacco, wine, silk, and all the spices common to the __.
In-
dies; cochineal and indigo, together with ,ull the-tropical
in general estimation—such as pine apples, gritpoens,fist
the higher
docks, oranges, melons, olives, and almonds; andn
known
lands every species of fruit, vegetable, and grat._„.
1N NORTH AMERICA OR EUltOrn. (uponshad.
The territory is, intersected by numerous
which steam-boats are already running) 'cltradbilsechr lavre,:es tft n-
em, ri
affordingy e he
selves into the Gulf of Mexico, and tha"tr.l,ll,ind.
Mississippi, with abundant steamersiihieevoe.
world can boast of, foi,
power, such as no other country in t
mill and manufacturing purposes..printed particuhroxrvsewitifllg.croenavteuyt,i
utility,
more
e
A reference to the
4,017 6-7ths American or:
or:
extended form, topographical iiiaiutrsstitc())uflars, and a variwy of other'
intetesting information, that n
given to each purchaser.
property will be divided
.into
H ACRES EACH,
and the
English emigrants who_ have wine to New ork to settle in
FAMILIES,
hhNoTdsL.tivill he
the States, Americans, and numberless German families from'
Hamburg and
MANYB. rtee ;niii„efiltni())seuthisve_eicks.xNetetiDnttilktei,
feompany's lands, all of
have already looted
whom are enriching, themselves rapidly and it is now appro-
priately designated
THE LAND OF PROMISE.
As the object of the Company is to encourage industrious
settlers, an exceedingly moderate price. Will be reserved upon
these lands; • small capitalists, thetetnre, will find that for a
moderate sum, they may sui round themselves with a tenantry,
upon their own domain, that will raise themselves into an im-
portance, which neither this or any other spot in the world can
present to them.
Steam-boats visit the different ports of the Texas from New
Orleans and Mobile (from which they are only distant a thirty
hours''sai4, twice a week and daily conve)ances occur from
New York and Philadelphia, both t sea and railroad, to New
Orleans. All the high lands of the Texas abound in Silver Ote,
and it only requires the country to be settled to-discover mines
fully equal to those of

RIO DEL MONTE,
which is in the neighbourhood.
ALL Tuli STREAMS ABOUND WITH GOLD,

whieF '
is now collected by the Indians, and bartered with Mexico,
and tot ms that great exportation that annually takes place from
That country to all parts of the world. Neither mines nur mine-
rals ate reserved in the grant to the Company, consequently
there is no reservation to the colonists.
If-amongst thOse inclined to be sceptical, it is suggest'd that
this fine territory may soon become tributary to and acknow•
ledge America as'the mother country, it mayis
as far as the interest of those who propose to emigrate con-
cerned, it would bebe-Tejoined, that
"A consummation devoutly to be wished;"
and would quadruple the value of these purchases in one short
year.
In respect to the climate, it may be noticeditrat thegprings
and summers are dry; the winters mild; and-frequently serene.
Snow is not seen twice in a century, and the duration of frost
and cold seldom
exceeds a few hours.—Particulars,
with
litho-
graphic plans, will be ready `2B days antecedent to the.sale, and
then had at the New York and Mexican Coffee Houses;' at the
Mart in London; at the Waterloo Hotel, Liver'pool ; the
"Pribtti- of the Manchester Tinies; and Advertiser at'Man-
chester; and at Mr.,George Robins's Offices, 'London. •