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

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AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

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HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SMOLLET

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1841.

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&airs 13v lurtion.

•
By Mr. TATTERSALL,
WITHOUT RESERVE,—OD WEDNESDAY next, the ll th
instant, precisely at Eleven o'clock, at his Rooms, 15,
Great George-street,
AN extensive assortment of modern HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, ENGRAVINGS, &C.,
removed, for the convenience of sale, from Mount-pleasant.
Consisting of Four-post and Camp Bedsteads, Washstands
and Dressing Tables, Commodes, Stained and Painted
Chairs, Boot and Shoe Racks, Toilet Drawers, Swing Dress-
ing Glasses, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Hearth
Rugs, Fenders and Fire Irons, Foot Stools, Wardrobes,
Sofas, Chimney Glasses, a large and excellent Brussels Car-
pet, about 30 yards, Mahogany Drawers, Circular and Pem-
broke Tables, Lounging Chairs, in solid mahogany, Dining-
room and Parlour Chairs, Cabinets, Tea Caddies, and several
other Articles too numerous to enumerate.

MICKLEHURST, near Mottram, in the County of Ches-
ter, and near Ashton-under-Lune and Staley Bridge, in
the County of Lancaster. Valuable Freehold Farms, ex-
tensive Moor Lands, well stocked with Grouse, divers
Cotton Mills, part of the stream of the River Tame, and
Lands, comprising in the whole 2,700 acres, or therea-
bouts.
ATR. TURNER, of Stockport, has received directions to
.IY-11. SELL by AUCTION, -at the Commercial Hotel,
Ashton-under-Lyne, in the County of Lancaster, on WED-
NESDAY, the 18th day ofAugust instant, at One o'clock pre-
; cisely, in 21 Lots, very Valuable Freehold FARMS, and ex-
tensive MOOR LANDS. COTTON MILLS, and Valua-
ble STREAMS of WATER, and other LANDS, all eligibly
situated in the Hamlet of Micklehurst, in the Township of
Tintwistle', in the Parish of Mottram in Longendale, in the
County of Chester. The Estates will be sold for the conve-
nience of purchasers in the following Lots.
Lot 1.-Seven Cottages and Gardens in the holding of
James Dearnaley and others.
Lot 2.-11lessuage, Woollen Mill, Cottages, Gardens,
Stream of Water, and Appurtenances in the holding of Abel
Hyde's representatives.
Lot 3.-Woollen Mill, Cottages, Gardens, Streams of
Water, and Appurtenances, in the holding of George and
Joseph Hyde.
Lot 4.-The several Farms known by the name of Warm
Hole, the Carr, the Castle, the Clough, the Intake, and the
Brun. Cottages, and several pieces of Arable, Pasture, and
Meadow Land, containing in the whole 131 A. 2a. 19r. of
Statute Measure, or thereabouts, in the several holdings of
John Howard, John Lawton, Mary Hollingworth, and
others. And also 1,100 acres of Moor Land, or thereabouts,
part of Staley Wood Moor, contiguous to the said Farms
and Lands.
Lot 5.-Messnage, Woollen Mill, Reservoir, Stream of
Water, and Appurtenances, in the holding of Henry Howard.
Lot 6.-Two Woollen Mills, Cotton Mill, Cottages, Gar-
dens, Reservoirs, Stream of Water, Pieces of Pasture Land,
and containing Appurtenances, 3A. 2a. 20r. or thereabouts,
of Statute Measure, in the holding of John Greaves, Peter
Shaw, and others.
Lot 7.-Woollen Mill and Reservoir, Pieces of Land,
Water Privileges, and Appurtenances, in the holding of
Giles and Mark Andrew.
Lot 8.-Woollen Mill, Reservoir, Stream of Water, Gar-
den, Piece of Land, and Appurtenances, containing 2A. Oa.
12r., in the holding of George Buckley.
Lot 9.-The several Farms known by the names of the
Hollins, James Andrew's Farm, the Cote, and the Lower
Hole House • Cottages, Outbuildings, and Appurtenances;
and several Pieces of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood
Land, containing in the whole 190 A. 1. 23p. of statute mea-
sure, or thereabouts, in the several holdings of James An-
drew, Jonathan Andrew, John Mellor's Representatives,
Hannah Andrew, Robert Buckley, and others.
Lot 10.-Four Cottages and Gardens, in the holding of
Robert Buckley and others.
Lot 11.-Three Cottages and Gardens, in the holding of
Edward Buckley and others.
Lot 12.-A Dwelling-house and Garden, in the holding of
Samuel Shaw.
Lot 13.-Six Cottages, with the Appurtenances, in the
holding of Abel Holland and others.
Lot 14.-All those several Pieces of Land, containing 17A.
Oa. 32r., or thereabouts, part of which is admirably situated
for building or manufacturing purposes, in the holding of
Nanny Platt, Margaret Roach, and others.
Lot 15.-A Public House, called "The Tollemache Arms,"
and two Cottages, in the holding of Margaret Roach and
others.
Lot 16.-A Weir and Watercourse with the privileges
held therewith, in the holding of John Buckley.
Lot 17.-Two small pieces of Land and part of the River
Tame, in the holding of Nathaniel Buckley and Sons.
Lot 18.-The several Farms, known by the names of
Green Top, Micklehurst, Flowards, the Higher Cote and
Hole House ; Cottages, Outbuildings, and Appurtenances,
and several pieces of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land,
containing in the whole 128 A. 2a. 21r. of Statute Measure,
or thereabouts, in the several holdings of John Andrew,
John Heathcote, Robert Buckley, Peter and Samuel Shaw,
and others. And also 1,100 Acres of Moor Land, or there-
abouts, part of Stayley Wood Moor, adjoining the said
Farms and Lands.
Lot 19.-Several Pieces of Land, containing 20 Acres,
Statute Measure, or thereabouts, in the holding of John
Heap.
Lot 20.-Five Cottages and Gardens, in the holding of
Betty Platt and others.
Lot 21.-A well-secured Rent Charge of £B5 per annum
for ever, issuing out of large Cotton Mill, Lands, and Pre-
mises belonging to John Buckley, Esq.
The several Tenants will show the Property, and Particu-
lars and Plans may be had of George Barker, Esq., Solici-
tor, Gray's Inn Square, London ; of Mr. Dearnaley, the
Agent of the Estate, Tintwistle, near Mottram ; of Mr. Hill,
Surveyor, Ashton-under-Lyne ; at the principal Inns in
Manchester, Ashton, Stayley Bridge, and Stockport ; at the
place of sale ; and of the Auctioneer, Mr. Turner, Stock-
port.
Particulars and Plans may be seen at the Standard-office,
Exchange, Underwriters, and Lyceum News Rooms, Liver-
pool.

MOTTRAM in Longdendale, in the County of Chester.—
Valuable Freehold Farms, Building Land, extensive Print
Works, Cotton Mill, Rights of Water, Cottages and Lands,
comprising in the whole 400 acres of statute measure or
thereabouts.
MR. TURNER, of Stockport, has received directions to
SELL by AUCTION, at the Angel Inn, Mottram,
On THURSDAY, the 19th, and FRIDAY, the 20th instant,
at Two o'clock precisely, each day, in 22 Lots, Very Valua-
ble FREEHOLD FARMS and LANDS contiguous to the
Mottram Station of the Manchester and Sheffield Railway,
most eligibly situated for building ; Large PRINT WORKS
known by the name of " Hodge Print Works," and a COT-
TON MILL, with parts of the Stream of the River Mersey,
divers Cottages and Ground Rents, and divers other pieces
of Land, all very advantageously situated near the improving
town of Mottram, in the parish of Mottram, in Longdendale,
in the county of Chester. This important property will be
sold in the following Lots

First Day's Sale,

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Lot I.—Four Dwelling-Houses, Gardens, and Appurte-
nances, and several Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture
Land, containing 9A. 2R. 24r., in tho holding of William
Kinder and his undertenants.

Lot 2.—Several Messuages, Cotton Mill, and Buildings,
part of the River Mersey, and several Pieces of Land con-
taining 2A. OR. 18r., in the holding of Moss's representatives.
Lot 3.—Several Pieces of Land, Meadow, Pasture, and
Woodland, part of which is admirably situated for building,
adjoining the line of the Sheffield and Manchester Railway,
and contains in the whole BA. IR. 21r., in the holding of
William Kinder, except the wood in hand.
Lot 4.—A capital Messuage, Pleasure Ground, and Gar-
dens, and extensive Print Works, known by the name of the
Hodge Print Works, with the Appurtenances, together with
part of the River Mersey, and several Pieces of Land, con-
taining in the whole 23A. OR. 30r., in the holding of Richard
Matley, Esq.

Lot s.—Several Cottages, Buildings, Gardens, and Pieces
of Land adjoining the Manchester and Sheffield Railway,
containing 6A. 3R. 26P., in the holding of George and Joe
Sidebottoin,. Esqrs:.

—ro-t6;::-F;ive Cottages and Gardens, Stone Quarry, and
Pieces of Land, containing 10A. 2R. 27p., part of which is
admirably situated for building, having a frontage on the
Turnpike-road from Mottram to Broadbottom, in the hold-
ing of Richard Matley, Esq., and William Kinder.
Lot 7.—Sixteen Cottages with Gardens, in the holding of
Richard Matley, Esq., and his undertenants.
Lot B.—Three Pieces of Land, containing 10A. IR. 32p.,
part of which is admirably situated for building, having a
frontage to the Turnpike-road from Mottram to Broadbot-
tom, and contiguous to the Railway Station, in the holding
of Richard Matley, Esq., and William Kinder.
Lot 9.—Three Pieces of Land, containing 4A. OR. 3p., in
the holding of Richard Matley, Esq., part of which is admi-
rably situated for building, having a frontage to a good road,
and contiguous to the Railway Station, and contains good
brick earth. _ , . .

Lot 10.—Two Pieces of Land, containing 4A. la. 37P. in
the holding of Richard Matley, Esq•, part of which is admi-
rably situated for building, having frontage to a good road,
and contiguous to the Railway Station.
Lot 11.--Two Messuages and Shops, and Gardens, in the
holding of Messrs. Clayton.
Second Day's Sale,

Lot 12.—Several Cottages, Beer Shop, and Gardens, called
" Gorsey Brow," Stone Quarry, and Pieces of Land, con-
taining 52A. 3n. OP., in the holding of Thomas Shaw, David
Kelsall, James Garside, Nathan Williamson, and others,
and also part of the River Mersey.
Lot 13.—Four Cottages and Beer Shop, Gardens, and
Appurtenances, called " Loughbridge's Buildings," in the
tenure of Thomas Tomlinson and others.
Lot 14.—Nine Cottages, called " Thornley's Buildings,"
with the Appurtenances.
Lot 15.—Three Cottages, with Gardens and Appurte-
nances, in the holding of William Hill and others.
Lot 16.—A Messuage or Farm House, called " Brown
Road," and Appurtenance, and Pieces of Land, containing
32A. in. 10P., in the holding of David Kelsall, John Har-
rison, and others.
Lot 17.—Several Pieces of Land, containing 21A. IR. I4P•,
in the holding of John Shaw and William Ashton.
Lot 18.—Several Pieces of Land, containing WA. IR. 14p.
in the holding of William Shaw and John Lee.
Lot 19.—Farm-houses, Cottages, and Appurtenances,
called " The Hague," and Lands containing 46A. 2n. 32p.,
in the several holdings of Thomas Oldham, Edward Hill,
James Garside, and others.
Lot 20.—Farm-house, Cottages, and Appurtenances, also
called "The Hague," containing 4OA. 2R. 33P., in the seve-
ral holdings of Thomas and Holland Cooper, John Shaw,
and others.

Lot 21.—Farm-house, and Appurtenances, called " Carr
House Farm" and Lands containing 45A. 3ft. 37p., in the
several holdings of William Chadwick, Thomas Harman,
and James Sidebottom. •
Lot 22.—Several Pieces of Land, containing 47A. 3a. 32r.,
in the several holdings of Ralph Sidebottom, James Side-
bottom, and others.
The several Tenants will shew the Property, and Particu-
lars and Plans may be had of George Barker, Esq., Solicitor,
Gray's-inn-square, London; of Mr. Dearnaley, the Agent
of the Estate, Tintwistle, near Mottram ; of Mr. Hill, Sur-
veyor, .Ashton-under-Lyne ; at the principal Inns in Man-
chester, Ashton, Stayley Bridge, and Stockport ' • at the place
of Sale ; and of the Auctioneer, Mr. Turner, at Stockport.
Particulars and Plans may be seen at the Standard-office,
Exchange, Underwriters, and Lyceum News Rooms, Liver.
pool.

ANCIENT and MODERN PAINTINGS, by the most
eminent Masters •of the Italian, Spanish, German,
Dutch, Flemish, English, and French Schools, from the
Collection of the late GENERAL BARON DE COSSON, will
remain ON VIEW, for PRIVATE SALE, a few days
longer, at Mr. H. LACEY'S, 100, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool.
Mr. C. WILSON respectfully invites Amateurs to inspect,
at their earliest convenience, some beautiful PAINTINGS
he has just received to replace those he has disposed of.
They belong to the same Collection, and are fine and ge-
nuine Specimens of Art, by the most eminent Masters.
100, Bold-street, Liverpool.

TO be SOLD, a small but substantially-built COUNTRY
RESIDENCE, at a distance of about four miles from
Liverpool, pleasantly situated for retirement and comfort.
The accommodation consists of five Bed-rooms and Dress-
ing-room, Closets, Drawing and Dining-rooms, Kitchen,
convenient Offices, and Cellars. The supply of spring and
soft Water is excellent. The Gardens occupy about three
quarters of an acre, and are laid out with due attention to
pleasure and use.
Apply to Messrs. A. and G. WILLIAMS, 2, Tarlton-street.

(AN SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, FAIRFIELD HALL.
IVI in the township of West Derby, with a part of the
PLEASURE-GROUNDS, GARDENS, and PLANTA-
TIONS, and the small portion of GRASS LAND immedi-
ately adjoining the House, containing in the whole nearly
Eight Acres and a Half ; or, if more agreeable to a purchaser,
the quantity of Land may be extended to about Fifteen
Acres, so as to include the whole of the Gardens, Planta-
tions, and Pleasure grounds, and likewise the Farm Build-
ings, &c. ; or, if required, may be even still more extended.
The distance from the Liverpool Exchange is little more
than two miles. The Boundary Line of the Borough passes
through the Grounds, and to this Line the Police and
Lighting regulations extend. Lithographic plans of the
Property are lying in the various News-rooms, and may be
had, together with any further information, by applying to
E. D. FALKNE Esq.,
Fairfield-hall.
N.B.—Also on SALE, several Lots of LAND, beautifully
situated for detached Villas.

Just published, price Is.,
To be had of Philip, 51, South Castle-street; Kaye, and
Rockliffe and Co., Castle-street,
ATREATISE on PAINFUL AFFECTIONS of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM. By Mr. CRONIN, Surgeon.
" To the sufferer from diseased heart Mr. Cronin's re-
marks will prove most valuable, and be read with pleasure."
—Manchester Advertiser.

" Ma. Cronin's remarks on nervous affections of the heart
clearly convince us, that the treatment of the cases given is
judicious, and will prove generally efficacious."—Liverpool
Standard.

" A most valuable little work on many of the most dis-
tressing afflictions which man is heir to."—Liverpool Albion.

By the same_Author, price 2s. 6d.,

An ESSAY On DEAFNESS ; With Cases

Mr. C. may be consulted (at 2, Oldham-street) daily from
10 to 2, and has made arrangements to give the poor advice
and medicine on Tuesdays and Fridays, after 12, until the
Dispensary is established.

This day is published,
SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY FOR THE YOUNG,
with Critical Illustrations and Practical Remarks.—
JUDGES, RUTH. By the Rev. T. H. GALLAUDET.
With Twelve IN oodcuts. Price 35., cloth.
Lately published, by the same Author,
BIBLE STORIES FOR THE YOUNG, with Critical
Illustrations and Practical Remarks. ADAM to JACOB.
With Frontispiece. Price 2s. 6d., cloth.
" We think the pleasing little volume before us will be a
favourite with youthful readers, through the judicious, na-
tural manner in which the profitable remarks are interwoven
with the narrative."—Christian Lady's Magazine, August,
1838.

" A series of Scripture Stories for the Young, told in the
author's own winning manner. To teachers of Sunday
Schools, where it is usual to close the business of the after-
noon with an address, this interesting collection will be va-
luable as models in the art of fulfilling that duty...... The
judicious remarks contained in the preface are worthy the
consideration of every Christian teacher.,—Sunday School
Teacher's Mag., 1838.

THE NEW COMMANDMENT ; or the Christian's
Test. With two Woodcuts. Price 2s. 6d. cloth.
BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. A new Edi-
tion. With 27 Woodcuts. Small Bvo. Price 4s. cloth.
SUNDAY EVENING INSTRUCTION, or the Cate-
chism of the Church of England familiarly explained. By
A CLERGYMAN'S WIFE. IGmo. Price 3s. 6d., cloth.

Price Is. 6d. each, in cloth,
LITTLE MARY: or Clod in Every Thing.
INSTRUCTIVE FABLES FOR CHRISTIAN SCHO•
LARS. By the Author of " The Week."
YOUTHFUL PIETY EXEMPLIFIED, in the last Ill-
ness and Death of Ann Clitheroe. By the Rev. .1. COTTE-
RILL, Rector of Blakeney, Norfolk.
ANECDOTES illustrative of the Church Catechism.
Selected by a Lady.

Price 6d. each sewed, or Is. in cloth.
THE LOST FARM ; or, the Effects of a Lie.
THE HAPPY FAMILY; or, Talents well Employed
Second Edition.

ELLEN'S VISIT TO THE SHEPHERD. By the
Author of "_Little Mary."

SOMETHING ELSE. " One thing is needful." By
MIRIAM.
THE HAPPY MUTE; or, the Dumb Child's Appeal.
By CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH.
DAILY BREAD ; or, a Text of Scripture for every Day
in the Year. Eighty-first Thousand.

THE FIRST LENT LILLIES ; a Tale for Children.
By the Author of " The Bread of Deceit," &c. Second
Edition, with a Frontispiece. Price Gd.
THE DEBTOR ; a Narrative from Real Life
Author of " The Bread of Deceit." Price 4d.
THE TWO BUCKETS ; or, the Power of Prayer. Se
cond Edition. Price 4d

By the

THE DANGER OF FALSE PRINCIPLES and the
TRUE NATURE OF PRAYER, illustrated in the Charac-
ter of Edward Mason. Price 4d.
•

By the sam;Author,

PASSING AWAY. Price 3d.
IDLE WORDS. Price 3d.
REASONS FOR GOING TO CHURCH. Price 3d
THINK BEFORE YOU SPEAK. Price 3d.

GEORGE STANLEY. "In due season ye shall reap,
if ye faint not." Third Edition. Price 3d.
EMILY; or, Recollections of a Wayward Child. BY L.
L. Seeond Edition. Price 6d.
Published by L. and G. SEELEY, 169, Fleet-street, Lon-
don, and sold by all Booksellers.

A Launceston post-boy died last week, who had been at
one inn forty-seven years, and had travelled upwards of two
hundred thousand miles in that time. Seven hundred pounds
in guineas and sovereigns were discovered in an old pair of
his small clothes.

Letters from Trieste contradict in the most positive man-
ner the report of the cholera morbus having broken out in
that city.
PASSENGERS TO FRANCE FROM SOUTRAMPTOM,—Du-
ring this month four steam-vessels have been running be.
tween this place and Havre, and have made to and from 79
voyages, carrying little short of 3,048 passengers, the greater
proportion of whom were taken across for less than ss. a-
head, owing to the opposition between the owners of the
French and English boats, and which appears likely to con-
tinue, at great loss to the companies, but of considerable ad-
vantage to the innkeepers.—Hampshire Independent.