The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-12-14 00:00:00

&alts by Glutton.

By order of the Mortgagees, and Free from Auction Duty,
being the Property of Peter Harris Abbott, a Bankrupt.
By Messrs. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On TUESDAY next, the 21st instant, at One o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, in
Liverpool, subject to conditions, and in two or more lots
as may be agreed upon at the time of sale,
r 'll E following very valuable LAND, Freehold of Inheri-
tance, situate in Harrington, within Toxteth-park, in
the county of Lancaster, and in the immediate vicinity of the
Brunswick and new southern Docks : -

.....
Lot I.—A Plot of✓ LAND, on the east side of Grafton-
street, west side of Mann-street, and north side of Northum-
rland-street, containing in front to Grafton-street 186
yards and 1 foot, in front to Mann-street 188 yards and
foot, and in front to Northumberland-street 115 yards, and
containing in the whole 8448 square yards of Land, or there-
abouts.

Lot 2.—A Plot of LAND, on the east side of Grafton-
street, west side of Mann-street, south side of Northumber-
land-street, and north side of Park-street, containing in
front to Grafton-street and Mann-street respectively 200
yards and 8 inches, and in front to Northumberland-street
and Park-street respectively 45 yards, and containing in the
whole 9010 square yards of Land, or thereabouts.
For further particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM IIoLT,
Solicitor, Chapel-walks, Liverpool.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c
By Mr. TAYLOR,

TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 15th instant, at one o'clock
precisely, at Mr. Bretherton's Repository, Wood-street,
lABeautiful Chesnut HORSE, six years old, 15 hands 3
inches high, a superior hunter. A Brown Horse, 15?,-
hands high, a good hunter. A very good Lady's Pad, 15
hands high, steady in harness. A Black Cob, remarkably
fast, a good hunter. A powerful Brown Mare, 15 hands 1
inch high, very suitable for an old gentleman, perfectly steady
in harness. A very strong Bay Carriage Horse, seven years
old, 16 hands high. A Bay Mare, very fast, and a capital
hackney. A Brown Horse, a very steady hunter. A Gray
Horse, seven years old, 15 hands 2 inches high, steady in
harness. A Chesnut Horse, six years old, 15 hands high,
steady in harness. A Chesnut Horse, five years old, steady
in harness. A very handsome Cream-coloured Horse, five
years old. A very superior Harness Horse, and steady to
carry a lady. A great number of other useful Harness
Horses, Cobs, small Ponies, &c. Four very excellent
PIIiETONS, New and Second-hand GIGS, WHITE-
CHAPELS, WATERFORDS, &c. A large Quantity of
SADDLERY, HORSE RUGS, GIG and HAND WHIPS,
&c., &c.
A SALE every WEDNESDAY, at One o'clock.
Horses Trained to Double and Single Harness.

EXTEVSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE ROSEWOOD
AND MAHOGANY HOUSEHOLD FURNTURE, Scc.

By Mr. HODGSON,

On THURSDAY and FRIDAY next, the 16th and lith inst.,
at Eleven o'clock prompt each morning, at his spacious

Rooms, Church-street,
A Well-assorted Assemblage of Valuable HOUSEHOLD
ri and CABINET FURNITURE, Hand Cart, two large
Library Bookcases, several Dozens of Port and Sherry
Wines, large Chimney Glass, Cottage Pianoforte, a very
superior toned and elegant Rosewood Square Ditto, (six
octaves,) with Metallic Plate and patent Grand Action, a
Six-octave Mahogany Ditto, of German manufacture, &c.
The Furniture includes a Drawing-room Suite in real Rose-
wood, consisting of eight solid Chairs, with Grecian Backs
and Loose Seats, upholstered in Damask, a Circular Table on
Pillar and Claws, a very superior Sofa or occasional Table,
Chiffonnier with Silk Doors, a Teapoy on Pillar.
The Mahogany Articles consist of Sets of Dining and
Sitting-room Chairs, with loose seats; two superior Spanish-
wood Sideboards, replete with the usual conveniences ; Chif-
fonniers or Cottage Sideboards, Easy Chairs, with reclining
and fixed Backs, in Hair Cloth and Leather; Sofas and
Couches, Circular and Oblong Loo and Dining Tables, Pem-
broke, Card, and Snap Ditto, Bookcase, with Glazed Doors
and Secretaires.
Lofty Bedsteads and Hangings, Beds and Bedding, Brus-
sels, Kidderminster, and other Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Ma-
hogany and Painted Chests of Drawers, elegant Bronze and
Steel Fenders, Fire-irons, China, Glass, &c.
To be publicly viewed on the Mornings of Sale, and Cata-
logues had.
N.B.—Cash advanced on every description of Property
(except New Furniture of inferior quality) consigned for un-
reserved Sale.
Mr. HODGSON begs to announce that there will
be a SALE of FURNITURE, &c., EVERY THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY IN EACH WEEK, at his Rooms, Church-street,
thus affording ready means either for PURCIIASING or DIS-
POSING of Household Effects.

AT BRIGHTON_
The Most Extensive Sale of FREEHOLD PROPERTY
that had ever taken place in Brighton, the estimated value
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds.
/( It. GEORGE ROBINS has great satisfaction in com-
municating to the large capitalists, and indeed all such
as feel disposed to invest in perfect security, that he has been
selected by
THOMAS READ KEMP, Esq.,
to SELL, by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Old Ship,
in Brighton, on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 17th and
18th of January next, at One o'clock precisely each day.
TiiE EXCEEDINGLY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD
ESTATES IN BRIGHTON AND ENCOMPASSING
THE TOWN, which approach in value
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
POUNDS.
Firstly, it may be permitted to observe that
THE TOWN OF BRIGHTON
owes a long arrear of debt and gratitude to Mr. Robins's
highly-respectable client. It is no longer a question of
doubt, that by his purse and his perseverance, his tact and
his judgment, this important town has acquired a renown,
a station among Watering Places, that consigns all others to
the shade ; and it would be idle to suppose it would have
attained this without the vast exertions, the energy of mind,
and liberal expenditure displayed by Mr. Kemp. The Un-
finished Houses which are the subject of this Sale are almost
the only portion of this vast and splendid town that have not
arrived at completion, and at this moment there is not a
single furnished residence to be obtained—compare this fact
with the dreary prospect of by-gone days, and it will not
need " the Ghost of Hamlet" to promulgate the fact, that
Kemp Town is now one of the best speculations in England,
The Aristocracy, and those who are the highest in rank and
opulence, have for the two last years preferred to congregate
at this, the seat of fashion and opulence. In KEMP
TOWN, SUSSEX SQUARE, and LEWES CRESCENT,
there are NINE MANSIONS ; two of them are occupied.
Some of them are not yet completed ; but the doubt that
prevailed in by-gone times of the success of this great enter-
prise, is long since buried in the tomb of all the Capulets,
and the fame and success of Kemp Town are alike proverbial.
Next may be mentioned the splendid abode denominated the
CELEBRATED TEMPLE, near to MONTPELIER,
erected by Mr. Kemp for his own abode, at an expense ex-
ceeding Fifteen Thousand Pounds. For its correct taste,
substantiality, and convenience, it will yield to very few in
the vicinity ; it is environed by its extensive Grounds, with
Offices of every class, and is leased for eight more years to
the Rev. Mr. FENNELL, at the inadequate rent of £3OO a
year. This Classical Structure is entirely adapted to the
)ccupation of a Nobleman. It is fuli of comfort, and con-
structed especially to give effect to those who would live in
the busy world of fashion. It partakes of the most delight-
ful scenery that can be well conceived, varied by sea and
land prospects, that it would be in vain to look for elsewhere.
Indeed a man of rank would repose here without finding a
single want. Again the SPLENDID FREEHOLD EDI-
FICE, called CHICHESTER HOUSE. It approaches
Kemp Town. There is nothing to intervene but Chichester
Terrace ; the situation is, therefore, unquestionably good.
It is demised for some years to the Rev. Dr. PROCTOR, a
tenant unexceptionable in every way, at the moderate rent
of £320 a year. If the Reverend Divine should be inclined
at an early period to retire from the fatigue and profit of his
first-rate establishment, the mansion would be found alto-
gether appropriate to all the legitimate wants of a nobleman
and family of distinction.
The ALBION MEWS in ST. JAMES'S-STREET, one
of the best appointed Livery Yards in Brighton. Within
the space are 53 capital Stalls, standing for 17 Carriages, a
small Residence, and an open space. It is greatly underlet
at £l5O a-year, but the lease expires in 18 months, when
250 guineas may be contemplated. Also Nos. 6,7, and 8,
in ST. JAMES'S-STREET, three Freehold Houses and
Shops, producing £195 a-year ; they are very much under-
let. Also the Freehold GROUND RENTS arising from
abundant security, and including nearly the whole of Henry-
street, and three Houses in Edward-street, close to St.
James's-street •, the Ground Rent £194 ; the value about
TWO THOUSAND A-YEAR. Next in succession, al-
though first in value, is
THE FREEHOLD LANDED ESTATE, EXTENDING
TO SIX HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES.
Of this invaluable Property, some slight impression will he
ziven by the fact, that it includes nearly ALL THE UN-
COVERED FREEHOLD LAND OF THE WHOLE
PARISH OF BRIGHTON, by which the original plan of
increasing this Town can alone be carried out, and thus
consummate the Herculean task which the vast mind of the
Proprietor originally aspired at. The Brighton Railway
comes in aid of his plan, and renders complete success no
longer equivocal ; as a building operation, everything else
in progress will hide its diminished head. This observation is
made advisedly, and will be demonstrated by a cursory
view of the beauty of the Sea and Land prospect, the
interminable frontages, and its close connection with the
Railway Station. The Estate extends from Kemp Town to
the Montpelier Road • it includes SEVERAL FARMS
APPROACHING AND ADJOINING THE TOWN OF
BRIGHTON, abutting on the Lewes, and bounded by
Turnpike Roads in every direction. The lands that approach
the Railway Terminus, and include the MONTPELIER
GROUNDS, are by nature designed to create upon it the
AUXILIARY TOWN. Its success as a building operation
upon a large scale cannot admit of doubt. The countless
thousands of inhabitants of London, and throughout Eng-
land, who will be seduced by the convenience and rapidity
of the Railway to pay a visit to Brighton seem to render
this a matter of necessity, and consequently a certainty to
a speculator, and its close approximation upon the Terminus
gives it a preference to which none other can aspire. Then,
and with a view to give an additional character to this im-
portant sale,
THE BRIGHTON RACE COURSE IS INCLUDED.
This, alone, is computed at ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE ACRES, and will be an irresistable feature at the
Auction. And, lastly, in JUBILEE-STREET, near to
NORTH-STREET, Two Livery Yards, very complete, with
nine Stalls ; standing for Carriages,!and all the appointments
of a Job Master and Blacksmith. The value, £lOO a-year.
The reader will, perhaps, think enough as been said to en-
list all those who have money at command to be competitors
at this Sale, hut the detail is not yet at an end.
The Lands are all Freehold, free from Tithes ; the Land
Tax on the whole is Redeemed ; the entire Property is
Exempt from Highway Rates ; and the Railway passes
through. it.
This is a combination so rare that it will not fail to be ap-
preciated ; and Mr. Robins is instructed that the sale of the
whole will be positive.
Particulars and Plans are in active preparation, and when
ready may be had of Mr. Faithful, Solicitors to the Vendor,
Ship-street, Brighton ; also at the Old Ship, and the Libra-
ries in the Town ; of Mr. Harris, Agent, Kemp Town, and
Mr. Edwards, Upper North Street; the Libraries at Wor-
thing ; the Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool ; the Manchester
Times Office, Manchester ; the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham ;
the Auction Mart, and at Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S
Offices, London. .