The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-03 00:00:00

COAST WISE.

A regular Trader.—To sail on the Bth instant.
y`w4l.
014 For DUNDEE,
The JASPER, 57 tone, A I,_;
J. M'CuLLocK, Master.
tatl4.freiffit or passage apply to the Master, on b 1, in the
°ttr.,llll3g Dock; Messrs. HALLIDAY and MURRAY, lerchauts;
F. F. GIBBS and Co., 18, Goree-piazzas.

On TUESDAY, the 14th of Sufic inst., at one o'clock in the Af-
ternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms; by direction-of the Trus-
tees under the will of the late Ashton Byrom, Esq., deceased,
Lot 1.
ALL that Piece of LAND on the west side of the
Park-road, immediately opposite to the High Park
Coffee-house, being in front to the said road 86 yards, and ex-
tending in depth westward to an intended back street yards,
containing in the whole 2570 square yards or there outs.
2 A Piece of,LAND to the westward of the d Lot, bound-
ed on the north •by North-street, on the s by Wellington-
road, on the east by the said intended bac street, and on the
west by Land now or late belonging to Mr. Holland, contain-
ing in the whole 6860 square yards or thereabouts.
3. A Piece of LAND, on the west side of the Park-road,
bounded on the north by Wellington-road, on the south by a
new street, to be opened •fltom the Park-road to the intended
Pottery Dock, and on ite west by the Houses and Premises
fronting Wellington-place. being in front to the High Park-
road 106 yards, to NI, ellingtou-road 264, and to the said new
street 266 yards, containing in the whole 29,127 square yards.
4. A Piece of LAND, on the west side of Wellington-place,
south side of Wellington-road, and north side of the said in-
tended new street, being in front to Wellington-place 115 yards,
to Wellington-road 101 yards, and to the said intended new
street 100 yards, and in breadth on the west end, along Laud
and Premises now or late belonging to Mr. Holland, 118 yards,
containing in the whole 11,746 square yards.
The tenure of the whole is Freehold of inheritance, and the
Lots will be divided if more agreeable to Purchasers.
•The Landis very near to the intended Harrington and Pot-
tery Docks, and Wellington-road, North-street, and the in-
tended new street are direct approaches thereto from the Park-
road.
A considerable portion of the purchase money will be allowed
to remain on mortgage.
For particulars apply to Messrs. FOSTER and STEWART,
Lawton-street.

In the kingdom of Mexico, a large tract of valuable Land in
the Province of Texas.

.uction Mart,
',e, in a variety of

fictions to

iurß. GEORGE ROBINS has received in
INJL OFFER to SALE by AUCTION, at t
in London, on TUESDAY, June 14th, at T v
Lots,
TO SUIT MODERATE C ITALISTS,
a considerable tract of valuable FREEHOLD LAND,

CONSISTING OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND

ACRES,
in the province of Texas, being part of the grant made by the
Mexican Government to a Company, consisting of persons of
the first respectability in New York, entitled the
NEW ARKANSAS AND TEXAS LAND COMPANY.
The grant is situated within the latitudes of 32 and 36 degrees
north, and 102 and 105 degrees west longitude, with a climate
and soil equal in every respect to that of Spain, Portugal, and
Italy; and capable of producing ,sugar, coffee, cocoa, cotton,
tobacco, wine, silk, and all the spices common to the West In-
dies; cochineal and indigo, together with all the tropical fruits
in general -estimation—such-as pine apples, grapes, figs, shad-
docks, oranges, melons, olives, and almonds; and on th.e higher
lands every species of fruit, vegetable, and grain known
IN NORTH AMERICA OR EUROPE.

The territory is intersected by numerous navigable rivers (upon
which steam-boats are already running) which discharge them-
selves into the Gulf of Mexico, and that immense river the
Mississippi, with abundant steamersin every direction, affording
power, such as no other country in the world can boast of, for
mill and manufacturing purposes.
A reference to the printed particulars will convey, in a more
extended form,-topographical particulars, and a variety of other
interesting information, that must prove of great utility. The
property will be divided into lots of 4,017 6-7ths American, or
-3,615 ENGLISH ACRES EACH,
and the Company's bonds will be given to each purchaser.
English emigrants who have gone to New York to settle in
the States, Americans, and numberless German families flom
Hamburg and Bremen, to thq extent of
MANY THOUSAND FAMILIES,
have already located themselves on the Company's lands, all of
whom are enriebing themselves rapidly: and it is now appro-
priately designated
TftE LAND OF PROMISE. • •

As the object offtite Company is to encourage industrious
settlers, an exceedingly, moderate price will be reserved upon
these lands; small capitalists, therefore, will find that for a
moderate sum, they may surround 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 front New
Orleans and Mobile (from which they are only distant a thirty
hours' sail), twice a week, and daily conveyances occur from
New York and .Philadelphia, both by sea and railroad, to New
Orleans. All the high lands of the Texas abound in Silver Ore,
and it only requires the country to be settled to discover mines
fully equal to those of
RlO DEL MONTE,
which is in the neighbourhood.
ALL THE STREAMS ABOUND WITH GOLD.
which is now collected by the Indians, and bartered with Mexico,
and forms that great exportation that annually takes place from
,that country to all parts of the world. Neither mines nor mine-
rals ate reserved in the grant to the Company, consequently
there is no reservation to't he colonists.
If amongst those inclined to be sceptical, it is suggested that
this fine territory may soon become tributary to and acknow-
ledge America as the mother country, it may be rejoined, that
as far as the interest of those who propose to emigrate is con-
cerned, it would be
"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 noticed that the springs
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, willbe ready 28 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, Liverpool ; the
Printer of the Manchester Times; and Advertiser at Man:
Chester; and at 14,/r. George Robins's Offices, London.

By His Majesty's Royal Authority.
PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS.

FOR the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom
of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorder 4 arising from
improper treatment.
Prepared and sold by the sole Progrietor, t No. 54. Seel-
street, Liverpool. (four doors from /later, treet) in boxes at
2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. s
.1--With each box is given directi n ow to takethese Pills,
and observations on points, beneficia the patient. being hints
worth knowing, by those who are, or eve been sufferers from
this dreadful and devastating malady.
" Venienti occurite morbo."

" Oppose the disease in its infancy."
"These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus
co-operating with the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu-
'
man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe-
licity."—BLA IR.
So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand
PANACEA for.this,Gomplaint, The "Hygean Pills." (then un-
known to.the annals of medical discoveries,)as a specific reme-
dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea-
sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought-
lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it
was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating
success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate.
complaint, for the. cure of which, they have been so long. cele-
brated. The faine of these Pills throughout Germany, caused
their speedy introduction into almost every country, and ad-
dresses were presented to the talented Professor •Swedeur .who
filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir-
cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually
.administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during
the long continental war they were the inseparable companion
and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest
suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be
more appropriate than' that which has given such general satis•
faction. The Flygean Pills root out every particle of the insid-
nous poison, purifying in their progress the wholeniass of fluids,
they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action
the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu-
mours and in a manner so mild and imperceptible' as to con-
vince the most sceptical of their .astonishing and unequalled'.
powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral,
and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery—
they-require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of
business. The Hygean :Pills may be depended upon as a cm-,
tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis-
ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At
any period when the slightest suspicion.may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, for when taken be-
fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain
preventive, removing the complaint effectually and Secretly.
The deplorable state-in which many persons have been when
visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders if im-
peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger-
ous mineral when injudiciously administered.
Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, N0:54, Seel
• street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten at night,
(on Sundays from Nina till Two,) where he gives advice to all
applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A Fan.
Letters (post-paid) enclosing a,remittance, answered by re•
turn, arrd'Medicines punctually transtnittuti to any address,
I, either .by. initials or name.

• ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT'
TO be SOLD by PUBLIC ROUP, (together o • Lots,)
within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, inburgh, on
WEDNESDAY the 6th day of July next, at T o'clock P.M.,
if not liTeviuusly.db:posed oef by p 7 irate b
rip HAT valuable ESTAI E belonging Charles Campbell,
IL Esq., of Combie, consisting of the Lands of GLEN-
cituTTEN, in which the best half of the Royal Burgh .of
Oban, is built ARDCHONNELL, BARRANCHALKINE,'
and BAR RANREICH, all lying contiguous. The Burgh of
Oban is beautifully situated on the West Coast of the Mainland
in Scotland, and is much resorted to by Travelleis during-
Summer. It is well adapted for manufactories, And there is an
abundant supply of water, with suMcient power to turn
chinery. The'fewing-ground is of 'considerable extent, and the
situation is most eligible, both for places. of business and villas.
The Farms are all well enclosed and subdivided, 'and new
Steadings have beep recently. erected. The-Lands are chiefly
arable„and the remainder excellent Pasture. There is almost
daily communication with Glasgow, Inverness, and the Western
Isles by Steam-vessels, and during the summer months a Coach
runs between Inveraray and Man three times a week.
Aliparticularii. will be learnt in Edinburgh, on application to
CLAUD Russm.i., Esq., Accountant, 81, George-street, or to
CHARLES CAMPBELL STEWART, W. S., 39, Great King-street,
in whose hands are the Title Deeds. Plans, 8:c. ; -and in Lon-
.
don,: to Messrs. illetiAansori and PIKE, solicitors, Golden-
square, Mr. CAMPBELL PATTERSON, Writer in Oban. The
Factor on the Estate will give directions for showing the Lands.
Edinburqh,2sth Moo 'lB =la

INVESTMENT.

NORTH ,WALES.-CARNARVONSHIRE ANGLESEY.

' THE FOLLOWING
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, .
By-Mr. OVERTON,
On WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, at the hour of Four o'clock
in the-the afternoon, and -the following day, should .not the
Whole thereof be disposed of in one. day, at the Crown and
Anchor Inn, in the Town of -Pwllheli, in th County of Car,,
narvon, in_such Lots as may be
.agreed'o , t the time of Sale,.
and subject to such conditions as shall:,r
aroduced,
tire
FiflHE eligible MANSION, DEM 7 E, and LANDS of
BODEGROES, situate in the': sh of Llannor, in the
County of 'CarnarYon, together with 'S• . eral Capital Alessuag,es,
Dwelling-houses, Tenements. Farms, and Lands, with the Ap-
purtenances, in the several Parishes of Llannor, Denio, Town
of Pwllheli, Penrhos, Abereirch, Llanarinon, Botwnog, Llan-
gwynadle, Meillteyrn, Aberdaron, Bryncroes, and Bodverin;
in the County of Carnarvon ; and Llandrygarn, in the,County
of Anglesey.
The Mansion is a good; substantial, and comfortable Family
Residence, (replete with -conveniences,) with entrance Lodge
and suitable Offices, and Farm Buildings in excellent repair;
the whole of which ate well sheltered by Timber. ,The Lawn is
tastefully laid out and 'planted with shrubs' and evergreefni, and.
the grounds are diversified with trees, and plantations of pro-
mising and luxuriant growth, which, in a few years, will give a:
new character to the place. They afford a fairstOrk of Game ;
and the west side of the demesne and adjoining farms are boiinded
by an excellent Trout Stream, - The Wall, Kitchen Garden,
and Orchard are fertile, and in a productive state.
The Mansion is situated. about . a mile and a half from the
market and sea port town of Pwllheli, where a mail coach daily
Arrives from and starts to London, and meets at the City of
Bangor conveyances to all parts of the United. Kingdom. 'this
port is the Sieam Packet Station for Aberystwitb. A neat
church has been later built at Pwllheli, where English service
is performed every Sunday. •
The roads are
.good in most directions, the rides and drives
varied and interesting, and the air considered most mild and
srlubrious.—Cardigan Bay, which is immediately approached
from the port of Pwllheli, affords the finest beach for sea bathing
in Noah Wales; and plentifully aboUnds with fish of every
description ; and cannot he excelled either in enchanting sce-
nery,. or th .security of St: Tudwal's roads, as presenting the
'most favourable scope for the exercise of the delightful taste of
yachting..
There are several 'compact Farms, forming part of the Pro-
perty
on sale, connected with the Mansion and De'mes'ne.—
The poor rates are moderate.
The rest of this Estate consists of upwards of forty compact
and valuable Farms, with subStantial houses and outbuildings
(most of them rebuilt within the last twenty years) in good re-
pair, capable of improvement, and all within a convenient dis-
tance of Lime and Manure. The Rents are now moderate,
having been reduced twenty years ago, and not since raised,
and all the Farms, with the exception of one, are exempted from
tithe hay.
Also of several Dwelling-houses within the town of Pwllheli,
Cottages, Quillets, and Gardens.
The- Property in Pwllheli, '.being centrally situate, is well
adapted.fo; shops and trade ; and the Quillets in the immediate.
neighbonrhoodof the town affeid sites for the .latilding of neat
Dwellings Co command fine Marine Views in Cardiganßay,
and the most magnificent Mountain Secenery.
Onthe Property, in the parish of .Aberdaron there is a Lime-.
stone Rock, whica has" only -been recently. discovered, and is
now (parried and worked.upon.a large scale; and, independent
of affording means of impinverrient to the adjoining portion of
-the Estate, consisting of from 700 to 800 acres, supplies a large
' district of country with Liine.
.New Kilns and Railways are now forming upon this work,
which will in consequence' be carried on upon a larger and
moreextended scale of operation in future_ _ _

This Property also abounds with pure Chert. Rock, used in
lining of China Mills, and of which an annual „supply
.of,some
hundred tons to the port of Runcorn, for the use of the Stafford-
shire Potteries, might be contracted for upon terms to make an
ample remunerating and prOfitable return.
Also, an extensive Stratum of Clay of extraord;oary tenacity
and superior quality for making of Brick, which might be ex-
ported to South Wales and the ports in the ,Bristol Channel,
with great advantage to such a work.
' The ,Poit of .Porthor is within half a mile of the above
articles of Limest(ine, Chert, -and Clay; and from which a large
export of ,Parni produce is made annually to the Liverpool
Market. •

There are several thriving Plantations upon the Properties
in the Parishes of Llannor and Abereirch, of ,which Oak, most
carefully and judiciously trained and managed to become fine,
firnber, is the prevailitir, tree.
The grand project aria Railway from the Port of Portinllaen,
as the chief comintinication-between England and Ireland, will
run through, or parallel With a considerable portion of this Es-
tate. and afford to it generally the important advantage of
transporting produce at a low rate to the English Markets: •
The Nanhoran Harriers hunt three times a week within a few
miles distance; and likewise the Nannau Fox Hounds for a few
weeks in the season.
The Farms in Carnarvonshire are bounded by the properties
of the Right Honourable Lord Newbcrough, the Honourable
Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, M.P., Sir Robert Williames
Vaughan, Bart., M.P., Thomas Assheton Smith. .Esq. M.P.,
Sir Love Parry, M.P., Robert William Wynne, Esq., Richard.
Lloyd Ed war 6, sq., Thomas Parry Jones Parry, Esq.-, Richard
V Price, Esq., Lewis Moore, Bennet, Esq., R.ev. Owen
'ltk
GeathininWilliams, Robert Thomas Carreg, Esq., RiChard Jones,
Esq., Mys• 'Ellis. Sze:; and those in Anglesey by the Right
Hou
ir.
oura.bEle
vaLnosr. adild others. Boston
~RobertßulkeleY Owen, Esq., toe
Rev.
The intended Sale presents a very desirable opportunity for
the advantageous investment of Capital,.and such as seldom
offers itself in North Wales. A considerable portion of the
purchase money may remain on security of the property.
The Vurniture at the Mansion," as well as the harm Stock
and. Produce, may 1)3 had at a valuation, and possession taken
at All Saints next. '-
The Tenants will show the. Farms in their respective occupa-
tions; and particulars descriptive of the Estate and Lots, and
any further information moy be had on application (if by,le# r,
post paid) ttowNitihnivlhlo'.ml.l.llWapiscoLfl Ath7,ESstoalticeistoarr,elPeettni,9li Sart,
I ion. • '3