The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-28 00:00:00

'To be *073 or let.

SHETLAND PONY.
ON SALE, a very beautifull3lack PONY, with long
tail and mane.
Apply at Mr. JONES a Livery Stables, Cook-street, where
the Pony may be seen.

FOUR-OARED GIG.
rpo be SOLD, a Safe and Light Four-Oared GIG,
I. in excellent condition.
Apply to Mr. H. W. BANNER, Harrington-chambers, North
John-street; or to Mr. CAMPBELL, at the Ferry-house, Rock
Ferry, where the Boat may be seen.

TO CAPITALISTS.
MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a most desirable
and eligible INVESTMENT, nearly opposite Trafalgar and
Clarence dock gates, consisting of an old established Hotel,
Six excellent Shops, a good range of Offices, and large Ware-
house, Freehold.

Also, to be SOLD, those excellent and eligible PREMISES,
Great George-street and the Corner of Alfred-street, contain-
ing in front to Great George-street 21 feet 11 inches, and in
depth to Alfred-street 116 feet 4 inches, with Coach-house and
Stable, and private door in Alfred-street, and is every way
adapted for an extensive Business.
Further particulars may be had on application to Mr. WM.
WILLIAMS, Estate Agent, 47, Ranelagh-street.

THORNTON HALL.
MO be LET, with immediate possession, for a term
of years, this commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, in
excellent repair, containing Dining-room, Drawing-room,
Breakfast-room, Parlour, Butler's Pantry, Store-rooms, Kit-
chens, and other domestic offices on the ground floor ; with
seven Bed-rooms and two Dressing-rooms, Bathroom, and
Water-closet, on the first floor; and four good Servants' rooms
on the second floor; excellent Stabling, and Cottage in the
yard, also a convenient Lodge. The-House is supplied with
Gas by an apparatus of simple construction, and easily worked.
The Gardens are productive, and, with the Land, contain
about 14 acres. Thornton-ball is distant from Sutton and
Hooton Stations on the-Chester and Birkenhead Railway about
1# mile. _

For further particulars apply to Messrs. STOCKLEY and
THOMPSON, 16, Castle-street, Liverpool.

TO HOTEL-KEEPERS, &c.
ADVANTAGEOUS INVES !WENT.
TO be SOLD, the LEASE, LiCENSE, and Tenant's
1 INTEREST in a large, weil•frequented OLD-ESTA-
BLISHED HOTEL, known as

WHITEMAN'S BUN SWICK HOTEL,
IN HANOVER-STRET, LIVERPOOL,
within a few minutes' walk of the London and Northwestern
and other Railway Stations, convenient to the Docks, Exchange,
Custom-house, and the leading places of business and resort.
The HOTEL comprises

LARGE DINING AND CLUB ROOMS,
Sitting-rooms, Twenty Bed-rooms, a good Restaurant
WELL-FREQUENTED BAR PARLOUR, ,
Two BILLIARD-ROOMS, with full-sized Slate Tables complete,
SPACIOUS ASSEMBLY-ROOMS,
BATH-ROOMS, with Hot, Cold, and Shower BATHS, and an
abundant supply of Water. Very extensive CELLARS, capable
of Stillagillg. _

100 BARRELS, AND CONTAINING ICO BINS.
KITCHEN fitted with Ranges; Gas-stove, Steam-boiler. &c. ;
Laundry, and Cistern holding 1,000 gallons of water.
The HOTEL has maintained a first-class position for the last
thirty years, during seventeen of which it has been conducted
with uniform public patronage and success by the present Pro-
prietor. _

The STOCK,XIXTURES, FURNITURE, &C., to be taken at a
valuation.

Every facility and all particulars will be afforded by the pre-
sent Proprietor (who is retiring from business) to a competent
managing tenant, who must have at command not less than
.4'2,000.

A respectable SPIRIT.VAULTS attached to the Hotel.
None but principals treated with.
Address W. E. WHITEMAN, Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-
street, Liverpool.

INFANT AND JUVENILE ACADEMY,
FOR THE CHILDREN OF THE HIGHER CLASSES,
23, MYRTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, (TWO DOORS
FROM CHATHAM-STREET.)
UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF
The Venerab the ARCHDEACON Of LIVERPOOL.
The Rev. A. CAMPBELL, Rector.
The Rev. Canon MiNEI LE.
MR. WILLIAM CLARK, who has been for the last
sixteen years Training Master under the Liverpool
Church of England School Society, and was formerly of the
Cheltenham Schools, has, at the request of several influential
friends, resolved to OPEN a SCHOOL for the CHILDREN of
the HIGHER CLASSES, in which the routine of instruction
will combine all the modern features of our best Training
Institutions, and every attention be given to mental develop-
ment consistent with health. He therefore announces that his
Academy will commence as above on MONDAY, the 4th of
July ; and, in the meantime, Mr. CLARK may be consulted as
to terms, &c., each day from Noon to Two o'clock, at the
Academy.
Numerous Testimonials from distinguished individuals may
be teen, and also a List of Referees.

AN APPEAL FOR THE ERECTION OF NATIONAL
SCHOOLS IN CONNEXION WITH ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH, LIVERPOOL.
THE District assigned to St. Paul's Church is large.
It includes with it that great space bounded by Leeds-
street, Oldhall-st reet, Ti t lieba rn-street, an (I Milk-street. Within
its limits there is not a Protestant Day School for the Children
of the Poor. The Roman Catholics have Schools near the
Church, attended by a considerable number of Children. The
District contains a population of considerably above 7,000, a
great number of whom belong to the labouring classes. There
is no place to hold meetings for religious purposes; and even
the Sabbath School is held in a room without the District, lent
by the Society of Friends. The Committee of the proposed
Schools, therefore, appeal with confidence to the Protestant
of Liverpool for aid. They trust that, as there is a
Church spirit
luirch in the District, the ground floor of which contains up-
wards of 1,000 free sittings for the Poor, that the Christian
Public will contribute liberally towards the proposed Schools.
The cost of the Schools is estimated at £2,500, of which sum
£1,350 is for land, and £1,150 for the building. Towards this
there is already promised about £soo,—the Committee of Privy
Council grant at least £3OO, leaving a deficiency of £1,700,
but which there is no possibility of raising in the District, as it
has already been canvassed with a fair amount of success.
It is proposed that no one who may hereafter subscribe shall
be called upon for the promised contribution, unless the whole
amount required be obtained, so that each will have the satis-
faction of knowing that his donation has ensured the raising of
the required sum.

Thetommitte in con remin those ma
read this appeal, e ofwould the, words o clf
the 'Great S d hepherdwho of they sheep, who carries the lambs in his bosom, " Inasmuch as ye
have done it unto the least of these little ones, ye have done it
unto me."

COMMITTEE.
The Venerable Archdeacon BROOKS,
Rev. Rector CAMPBELL, I JAMES GERARD,
„ J. H. STAFFORD, JAMES TROUGHTON,
~ GEORGE READ, RALPHILLIAM TAYLOR,
~ T. W. JONES, W
Alderman THOMAS DOVER, I JOHN TATHAM.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
GEO. RAMSDEN and JAS. BROWNBILL, Treasurers
THOMAS LOWE, No. 4, St. Paul's-square, Secretary.