The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-05-20 00:00:00

en Amle,

41..:1:4" For SALE,
Daily expected from Savannah,
The remarkably fine uew copper-fastened
Ship ERIN, _
Last per register 638 68-94 tons, registered fh January
jw,, at St. John, N. 8.; launched from the sh yard of Mr.
4e Ili: Smith, and will be found on examin
.on, in every re-
-14 equal to the China, Harriet, or Rritish ing, all formerly
their bY him, and• well known in this Port f the superiority of
li..bt structure and models, the largen s of their carrying,.
eithness of draft, and at the same time remarkably fast sailers.
—ensous_
Feet. Inches.
Length aloft 0
Breadth of beam
32 131 4
o
F Height between decks
..
i• r further particulars apply
to 8
Cilaro
Sh CANNO, ER, Co.
i d the ERIN not be disposed NofMILL she will beand open to a
.......z5..........__..........__teutr for Canton or Bombay.

NEW PATENT.
8 NIORDAN and Co. respectfully inform the Public that his
iez‘d IYlRiesy's Royal Letters Patent has been obtained, bear-
kt.r4Le 23d instant, for an improved method o manufacturing
seen
4 ALLIC PENS with Triple Points. T ese Pens having
ezDtir sPoken of by persons of the first class science who•haye
Doitirsed much satisfaction at the intro uction of the third
cnim' tttul consider it as a real s.cienti • ' nprovement, and cal-
„riled to be of the greatest utility tot public.
fortn,e.Peculiarity of this Pen, either in its straight or oblique
ydva...!sa the addition of a third Nib, which secures the following
1. ",,' ges
ta,...4tweprtain supply of ink of any kind, uniform with the most
Tit„ ruing•
tre
ae Ihe two Nibs of the ordinary Pen act only as dividers or
nd,lis, while the third Nib pressing upon the paper conducts
3. utstributes the Ink.
howerhe third Nib renders the same Pen capable of writing the
4. ,p, text or finest _running hand. _of 1310, e,e third Nib retains a larger supply of Ink without risk
5. pOO..
h '• ISee Laws of Fluids.]
kov -e third Nib, acting in the slit of the Pen, effectually re-
-441 e,s the fibres as they are gathered from the piper, thereby
6.°Vfg the greatest impediment to the use of inetallic Pens.
841ne ~111ness in use is obtained by the third Nib, and at the
toil Linie
the flexibility is increased, and durability necessarily
44
Ppill'afk. Use the improved joint holder made expressly for these

Vol,. VII.-

--No. 36,5.]

*team Nat igation

• For DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
t
/ 4 THE CITY OF DUBLIN
t 4 CO PANY,
•• INPOTREPOARAIT-PACKET Vr(AUr
OF ARLIAMENT,
The above Company sail their Vessels (with or withoul
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers t e following ports,
namely,
To DUBLIN Daily.
For BELFAST,--The ATHLONE, every WEDNESDAY.
Apply, for Dublin Line, to
SAMUEL PERRY, 27,
for Belfast Line, to Water-street.
JOHN M`CAM MON and Co.,

The principle of this Company is that of attaching all Im-
porters and Exporters by a Division of the Profits amongthem,
after payment of the Dividends—thus creating a community of
interests between the Shippers and Shareholders—a principle
which will best guarantee to its Proprietors acertainty of their
Dividends, and to Shippers of all descriptions of Goods and
Live Stuck the having a well supported Establishment of first-
class Steamers, and the lowest rate of Freight compatible with
due attention to their maintenance.

PLEASURE EXCURSIO
TO THE GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, ST FA, lONA,
gNDCOULINHILLSINS YE.
j The splendid, powerful nd swift-sailing
Steamer COL ZAINE,
300 Tons urthen,
• Captain JOHN MACAnTHUR, o
Will sail from Clarence Dock, Liverpool, at Seven 'C10ck.,441,
the Evening of SATURDAY, the 28th instant, for the above-men-
tioned places.
The route proposed is as follows :—She will sail from Ll-
' VERPOOL, calling at LARNE, to PORTRUSH., then re-
maining until Seven o'Clock on. Monday Morning for time to
visit that splendid Work of Nature, the GIANT'S CAUSE-
WAY, then to OBAN and TOBERMORY, passing the Is-
lands of GIGHA, ILA, and JURA, thence to lONA, STAFFA and
the COULIN HILLS, in SKYE, passing the Islands ofMUCK,
EGG, and RUM, by the Sontio.of.Mut.,L, giving the passengers
an opportunity of examining everything worthy of notice during
the route, and will then return to PORTRUSH, which she will
leave for LIVERPOOL, calling at LARNE on Thursday
Morning, at Ten o'Clock, and arrive on Friday Morning.
It is quite impossible for Strangers by any other' means, at
so light an expense, and in so short a time to see the splendid
Scenery of the North Coast of Ireland and the Western He-
brides of Scotland.

FARE—Four Pounds Four Shillings the Round.
As it is intended not to issue more Tickets than can be com-
fortably accommodated, an early application for Berths will
be necessary. Plans of the Ladies and Gentlemen's Cabins
and State Rooms may,be seen and Berths secured by applying
(post paid) to the Agents,
M. M'NEILL, Larne,
THOS. BLACK and SONS, Coleraine and Portrush.
J A., and R. FORSHAW, 7, Strand-street,
Liverpool.

GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
The GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY'S first-rate and su erior PACK.
z ors leave the CUSTOM-HOUS , LONDON
for—
HAMBURGH, carrying his Majesty's i
nesday and Saturday, early in the Mor 'n ,
Wednesday and Saturday.
ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, c ying. his Majesty's
Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday Morning, at Seven
o'clock precisely, returning every Wednesday and Saturday
Morning. Reduced Fares—Chief Cabin, £2 2s. •
ANTWERP and the RHINE, with a bag of
-letters from
the Post-office, Thursday, returning Suuday. Reduced Fares
—Chief Cabin, £2 2s.
OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday Morning, returning
Tuesday Night.
CALAIS, Sunday and Thursday Miming, returning Wed-
nesday and Friday Night. Reduced Summer Fares—Chief
Cabin. £1: Fore Cabin, 17s. 6d.
BOULOGNE, Wednesday and Saturday Morninz, return-
ing Saturday and Sunday Night. Reduced Summer Fares—
Chief Cabin, I ; Fore Cabin, 17s. 6d. •
From BRIGHTON to DIEPPE, Wednesday and Satur-
day, returning Thursday and Monday. Reduced Summer
Fares—Chief Cabin, Ll ; Fore Cabin, 17s. 6d.
From BRIGHTON to HAVRE, Sunday, 15th May, and
every succeeding Sunday, returning Tuesday. Reduced Sum-
mer -Fares—Chief Cabin, £1 i_Fore Cabin, 17s. 6d.
And from London Bridge Wharf for
RAMSGATE—MARGATE.

its, every Wed-
returting every

EDINBURGH, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK-UPON-
TWEED.—The Steam Ships of this Company, and of the Lon-
don and Edinburgh Steam Packet Company, leave the Bruns-
wick Wharf, Blaclwall, Wednesday and Saturday Night, and
for Newcastle, Tuesday Night. Steam Ships will shortly com-
mence running to Berwick-upon-Tweed.
For freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp apply to Messrs.
DE Bia and RAHN, 4, Crescent, Minories; and on the other
stations to Mr. NORMAN, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths
may be secured at the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent-
circus, and 69, Lombard-street; and at 61, Charing-cross, and
56, Haymarket. Parcels and small Packages to be brought to
the Offices of this Company, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lora-
bard-street.
Powerful Steam-packets may be engaged for towing and
excursions. CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary.
General Steam Navigation Company,
69. Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus, London.

WHIP MANUFACTORY, 'SLING N, LIVERPOOL
JOHN WATKIN begs leave to off to the notice of the
iii
Nobility and Gentry his extensive ssortment of RIDING
and DRIVING WHIPS, comprising almost every description
in fashionable use.
Hand Whips mounted in solid Silver, Wire Gilt, or Silver
Wire and Gold.
A splendid new Racing Whip, in Octagonal Silver Firrels;
and a new Whalebone Braided Gig Whip. This Whip, for
actual service, is the best thing ever offered in the trade.
Gig, Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Pair, and Four Horse
Whips, in Brass, Ivory, German and real Silver.
Every possible attention being paid in the various b iinches
of this Manufacture, the Proprietor can, in confidence, .econt-
mend these Goods as first-rate in point of finish, and sterling as
to material; in fact, some of these Crops have been under sea-
soning the long period of sixteen years; and, as the stock of
Varnished Crops is seldom less than 1200 dozen, something
choice can, at all times, be selected by those gentlemen who are
particular in this necessary, elegant, and useful article.
A large sueply of Patent Sheep Skin, Gig, and Chariot
Rugs, and in Sets for Hall and Parlour Doors.

XT 0 RT 0 N'S truly valuable CAMOMILE PILLS for
11 INDIGESTION; &c.—These Pills are a pure extract of
Cainmomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar ocess 'by which
all the medicinal properties of rather more than e ounce of
the flowers are concentrated into four rnoderat sized Pills.
They are mild in operation, and have proved w nderfully suer
eessful in removing every symptom of indigesti , sick headache,
loss of appetite, giddiness, heart-burn, costive ess, eruptions of
the skin, and all complaints arising from a disordered state of the
digestive organs; they require no alterations of diet, and their
operation will be found so beneficial in giving tone to the sto-
mach, regulating the bowels, and in promoting a healthy habit,
as fully to convince all who take them of their great utility.
Persons who have suffered from indigestion for several years
have by their use in a few weeks perfectly recovered, which is a
convincing proof that in the smallest compass is contained the
largest quantity of the tonic principle, of so peculiar a nature as
to pervade the whale system, through which it diffuses health
and strength. •
Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons ; T. Butler; E. Edwards ;
F. Newbury and Sons; W. Sutton and Co.; and A. Wilough-
by and Co., (late B. Godfrey Windus,) 64, Bishopgate-street,
Without London; and retail by nearly all respectable Medi-
cine venders.

..k.--4.1 :;"•.„ 4:- -
• • - ZA,O-• )igir
C . ..
• ~;..% •••,-, ~----..'".
..,• 1 : : "..
..iv- el tA4 -,.
... / , - • i.., Itil
N.
- . 349.1 ' 'i• 'N c - .
it 1 1, A
GENER A r . '.l 1 i-, ;', ..,-,,.
~.. ..4-, -. .... .., -. ~rt
10MmElICIAT, ADVEItry
. IsE/I.

On FRIDAY, the 3d June next, at Ten o'clock, at the Exchange
Sale-room, •
The following New TEAS, now landing, e Belhaven, from
Canton :-
100 Large Chests
100 Half Ditto Canto OHEA,
100 Quarter Ditto
1386 Chests CONGO
918 Boxes c '
200 Boxes SOLTCHONG,
52 Chests TWANKAY,
112 Chests HYSON. •

2968 Packages.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. TtIOMPSON, ANDER.
SON, and Co., blerchants, or to
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, and
THOS. WARD SHARLAND and Co., Brokers.
The Teas will be on show, and emailiagues issued, inAlue time,

INVESTMENT.
NORTH WA LES.--CARNARVONSHIRE 4- ANGLESEY.
THE FOLLOWING
. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES
By Mr. OVERTON, ,
On WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of June next, at the hour of Four
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 Pwlllieli, in the County of Car-
narvon, in such Lots as may be agreed on at the time of Sale,
and subject to such conditions as shall he produced,
rirlHE eligible MANSION, DEMESNE, and LANDS of
X BODEGROES, situate in the Parish of Llannor, in the
County of Carnarvon, together with several Capital Messuages,
Dwelling-houses, Tenements, Farms, and Lands, with the Ap-
purtenances, in the several Parishes of Llannor, Denio, Town
of Pwllheli, Pen rhos, Abereirch, Llanarmon, Botwnog, Lien-
gwynadle, Meillteyrn, Aberdaron, Bryncroes, and Bodverin,
in the County of Carnarvon; and Llandrygarn, in the County
of Anglesey.
The Mauston 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 ale well sheltered by Timber. The awn is
' tastefully laid out and planted with shrubs and every ens, and
the grounds are diversified with trees, and plants ns ofpro-
mising and luxuriant growth, which, in a few year , will give a
new character to the place. They afford a fair stock of Game;
and the west side of the demesne and adjoining farms are bounded
by an excellent Trout Stream. The Wall, Kitchen Garden,
ti
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 Steam Packet Station for Aberystwith. A neat
church has 'been lately 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
salubrious.—Cardigan Bay, which is immediately approached
from the port of Pwllheli, affords the finest beach for sea bathing
in North Wales; and plentifully abounds with fish of every
'description ; and cannot he excelled either in enchanting sce-
ran eoreyt„
faovro
ot
rhaeh
isee ce tie
or iptey
forof tShte. 'ecuedr
ewias le' so
fr otandes,d ae
Isi
gphr easeeln ttiensgt
e theof
yachting.
There are several compact Farms, forming part "o€ the Pro-
perty on sale, connected with the Mansion and Demesne.—
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 improvetnent, 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 foe shops and trade ; and the Quillets in the immediate
neighbourhood of the town afford sites for the building of neat
Dwellings to command fine Marine Views in Cardigan Bay,
and the most magnificent Mountain Secenery. •
On the Property in the parish of Aberdarun there is a Lime-
stone. Rock, which has only been recently discovered, and is
now quarried and worked upon a large scale; and, independent
of affording means of improvement to the adjoining portion of
the Estate, consisting of from 700 to 800 acres, supplies a large
district of country with Lime.
New Kilns and Railways are now forming upon this work,
which will in consequence be carried on upon a larger and
more extended 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 extraordinary 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 Port of Porthor is within half a mile of the above
articles of Limestone. Chert, and Clay; and from which a large
exp6rt of Farm 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
timber, is the prevailing tree.
The grand project of a Railway from the Port of Portinllaen,
as the chief communication 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 hnnt three times a week within a few
miles distance; and likewise the Nannau Fox Hounds for a fey.,
weeks in the season.
The Farms in Carnarvonshire are bounded by the properties
of the Right Honourable Lord Newbcrough, the Honourable
Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyu, 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 Edwards, Esq., Thomas Parry Jones Parry,
Watkin Price, Esq. Lewis Moore Bennet, Esq., Rev. Owen
Gethin Williams Robert Thomas Carreg, Esq., Richard Jones,
Esq., Mrs. Ellis, ste. ; and those in Anglesey by the Right
Honourable Lord Boston, Robert Bulkeley Owen, Esq., the
Rev. Mr. Evans, and others. Esq., Richard
The intended Sale presents a very desirable opportunity for
the advantageous investment of Capital, and such as seldom
i
offers itself n North Wales. A considerable portion of the
purchase money may remain on security of the property.
'The Furniture at the Mansion, as well as the Farm Stock
and Produce, may he 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 may be had on application (if by letter,'
post paid) to Mr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near
Carnarvong with whom Maps of the Estates are left for inspec-
thou,

On WEDNESDAY, the Ist June, at Twelve o'cl k, at the Public
Sale-room, Exchange-build' gs,
5 Cases CORAHS, containin Pieces,
Ex Euphrates, from Calcutta.—For par culars apply to GARD-
NER BOGGS, Esq., Merchant, or
T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.

On WEDNESDAY, the Ist June, at Twelve o'cl(
Sale-room, Exchange-buildi s,
300 Bales China Tsatlee and Taysaai RAW SILK,
Just arrived from Canton.—The Silks Ibe on show at 14,
Exchange-buildings, on Tuesday, 24th ay, till the day of sale.
Samples may also be seen and Catalogues had at Mr. JOHN
ALLEN, Manchester; Mr. JOHN THOMAS, Macclesfield; and at
No. 4, Copthall-court, London.—For further particulars apply
to T. and H. LI'I7LEDALE and Co., Brokers.

:, at the Public

On WzoNusoAr, the Bth June next, at One o'clock, at Bu.
chanan and Browne's Office, Oldhall-street,
3238 Bags SALTPETRE,
90.5 Bags Bengal RICE,
•
97 Chests SHELL LAC,
43 Hogsheads TINCAL,
v./
125 Bags COW HIES,
267 Bags LINSEED,
2500 Bundles MUNJEET,
5 Tons RED SANDARS WOOD,
2 ales TWINE,
Ex Euphrates, fromß Calcutta.
BUCHANAN and BROWpTE, Brokers.

On THURSDAY, the 16th June next, at Twe e o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-h ildings,
562 Chests Bengal IN GO,
Ex Euphrates, Hannay, from Calcutta.—Apply to
BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers.

In the kingdom of Mexico, a large tract of valuable Land in
the Province of Texas.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has received instructions. tb
OFFER to SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart,
in London, on TUESDAY, June 14th, at Twelve, in a variety of
Lots,
TO SUIT MODERATE CAPITA STS,
a considerable tract of valuable FRE 0 • LD LAND,
CONSISTING OF ONE HUNDR THOUSAND
ACRES, .
in the province of Texas, being part of the grant made by the
Mexican Government to aompany, 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,
tabacco, 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 the 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 steamers in 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 G-7tbs 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 from
Hamburg and Bremen, to the extent of
MANY THOUSAND FAMILIES,
have already loe.ted themselves on the Company's lands, all of
whom are enriching themselves rapidly: and it is now appro-
priateiy designated
THE LAND OF PROMISE.
As the object of the Company is to encourage industrious
settlers, an xceedingly 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.
Stearn-boats vicit the differeut ports of the Texas from 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 b 7 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
RIO DEL MONTE,
which is in the neig,hhourhood.
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 nn reservation to the 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, will be ready 28 days antecedent to the sale, and
them had at the New York and Mexican Coffee Houses; at the
Mart in London • at the Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool ; the
Printes of the London;
Times; and Advertiser at Man-
chester; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London,

[PRICE 7D.

*alto by Auction.

•
Pursuant to a decree of the High Court of Chancery, in a cause,
" Rowe v. North," with the approbation
of Lord Henley, one of
the Masters of the said Court.
By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
(The persons appointed by the said Master for that purpose,)
On FRIDAY next,i,the 27th inst., at One o'clock, at the Claren-
don-rooms, in Liverpool, the following very val;table Estates,
in Liverpool, Everton, West Derby, and Eccleston iu the
County of Lancaster, of the late GE' OR = Rowe, Esq.., de-
ceased.
Lot 1.
TWO FIELDS, adjoining e h other, copyhold of
inheritance, situate in C rch-street, in Everton,
near Liverpool, called. "The Great oss" and "The Little
Moss;" the former containing 2A. OR. 16p. statute measure, and
occupied by Messrs. Slingsby, at the annual remit of £l5 155.-;
the latter containing lA. IR. 7e., and occupied by T. F. Dyson,
Esq.' at the annual rent of£ls 15s. Also, an undivided moiety
of a Field adjoining, being copyhold of inheritance situate in
Everton aforesaid, called "The Long Acre," the entirety con-
taining OA. le. 5P.' lately tenanted by Thomas Chadwick, at
the annual rent of £45 for the entirety, but now unoccupied.
Also, an undivided moiety of a Field, also copyhold, adjoining
the above, called "The -Rye Hey," the entirety containing
"lA. 2u. 9e., and lately tenanted by G. F. Dickson, Esq., at the
annual rent of £3O for the entirety. The land comprised in
this Lot forms together a very extensive and valuable Tract of
Land, with a front to two main roads, and is well worthy the
attention of the capitalist and speculator.
Lot 2. A FIELD, freehold of inheritance, on the east side
df Love-lane, in Liverpool aforesaid, running froth thence up
to the Canal Bank, containing 2a. 2n. 39'.; and another Free-
-hold Field, or Parcel of Land adjoining oe the south...side,' and
being an the east side of Love-lane aforesaid, and runningfrom
thence up to a small plot of land belonging, to Lord -Derby,
fronting the Canal Bank, containing IA. 3e. 37p., forming to-
gether a most valuable parcel of building land, particularly
suitable for any manufacturing purposes.
Lot 3. Three PEWS in St. Philip's Church, in Liverpool
aforesaid, numbered respectively 1,6, and 7, leasehold for the
residue of 4 term of 1000 years. No. I tenanted by Messrs.
Townsend and Wood. at the rent of £3; No. 6 tenanted by Mr.
William Lassell, at the yearly rent of £6; the other by Mr. C.
R. Taylor, at the rent of £B. The whole subject to an annual
ground-rent of £6 6s.
Lot 4. An undivided moiety of a FIELD. in Everton afore-
said, called "The White Field," the entirety containing 3A.
3a. 34e., freehold of inheritance, tenanted by Peter Davies, at
the annual rent of£2l for the entirety. This Lot is immediately
opposite the Zoological Gardens, and is already building land,
in a crowded neighbourhood, with a front to two roads.
Lot 5. A like moiety of another FIELD, in Everton afore-
said, called "Shaw's Hey," the entirety containing 3A.
10p.' freehold of intim itance, and tenanted by Richard Hughes,
at the annual rent of E. 20 for the entirety. This Field, situate
in. Odd House-lane, near the. Meie, with a splendid prospect
eastward, is a most eligible site for the erection of one or more
villas, which in this neighbourhood are much in demand.
Lot 6. A like moiety of another FIELD, in Everton afore
said, called "The Hang Field," the entirety containing 9A. Oita
freehold of inheritance, and tenanted by William Tiggius,
at the yearly rent of £5O for the entirety. fliis Field adjoins
the preceding Lot, and partakes of all its advantages, with the
additional one (in connexion with Lot 7) of affording a prospect
of forming a road, which is much wanted as a direct communi-
cation .between two districts now distant, and which would
greatly enhance the value of these Lots.
Lot 7. A like moiety, of another FIELD, in Everton afore-
said, called "The Breck Croft," or 'muck Bruck, the entirety
containing Oa. 2e. 13p. leasehold for the residue of a term of
1000 years, which commenced in the year 1716, and tenanted
by George Clare, at the annual rent of £5 for the entirety.
Lot 8. A like moiety of :another FIE t.,D, at Everton afore-
said, called "The Little Sleeper's Hill," the entirety contain-
ing 6a. 3e. 32e. of the same tenure as the preceding Lot, and
tenanted by Joseph Chadwick, at the annual rent of £4O for
the entirety.
Lot 9. A like moiety of another FIELD, in Everton, called
"The Big Sleeper's Hill," the entirety containing 9A. OR.
21P. of the same tenure as the preceding Lot, and tenanted by
Thomas Tomlinson, at the annual rent of £5O for the entirety,
This and the preceding Lot, which adjoin each other, have a
frontage for their whole length and breadth on the roads leading
from Kirkdale to West Derby, and present many beautiful
sites for villas. They are, moreover, supposed to contain very
valuable stone.
Lot 10. A like moiety of a FIELD, called " The Round
Hill Hey," situate in West Derby, near Liverpool aforesaid,
on the north side of the road leading towards New sham House,
the entirety, containing BA. OR. MP. of the same tenure as the
preceding Lot, and tenanted by Esther Boardman, at the
yearly rent of £5O for the entirety. This Field is in a rapidly
improving neighbourhood, in which land is already saleable for
building in small lots.
Lot 11. A like moiety of a FIELD on the east side of Scot-
land-road, in Liverpool, called "The Lower Breck Shute,'
the entirety containing IA. 2e. 35e. freehold of inheritance ; and
of a small Slip of Copyhold Land, in Eterton aforesaid, lately
laid to this Field, for the purpose of gaining a front to Great
Homer-street, now unoccupied. - This Lot is very. valuable
Building Land, the town now extending far beyond it.
Lot 12. A like moiety of a large Parcel of LAND, situate
on the east side of Great Howard-street, and the north side of
the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, having a frouta,ge to the Ca-
nal of 106 yards, and containing in the entirety 28511 square
yards, freehold of inheritance, with the offices and buildings,
and three cottages thereon erected, now occupied by the Standish
Coal Company, and others, at the yearly rent of £166 12s. for
the entirety. This may perhaps he considered the most valuable
parcel of Land for its present, or any like purpose, that is now
on sale in Liverpool.
Lot 13. A like undivided moiety -of one undivided fifth part
of another FIELD, on the west side of Vauxhall-road, in Li-
verpool, the entirety containing 3100 square yards, freehold of
inheritance, now unoccupied, and very valuable building, land.
Lot 14. A like moiety of one undivided fifth part of another
FIELD, on the east side of Love-lane, in Liverpool aforesaid,
and running from thence up to the Canal Bank, containing in
the entirety 10,250 square yards, freehold of inheritance, now
unoccupied. This Lot is divided by the Canal from the pre-
cedine LOt, and is equally valuable as building land. •
Lot 15. A like moiety of-a 'DWELLING-HOUSE, on the
south side of Tithebarn-street, now in the occupation of John
Jones, and Six Dwelling-houses behind the- same, on the west
side of Stephen's-lane, and now occupied by James Burton, and
others, at rents amounting in the whole to £B4 128. the whole
freehold of inheritance. This Lot being within a few yards of
the Exchange, is very suitable for the erection of a warehouse,
or counting-house.
Lot 16. A like moiety of a Fred-fold Annual GROUND-
RENT of £2 10s. issuing out of valuable premises in Byrom-
street, in Liverpool aforesaid, now occupied by Mrs.Blezard.
Lot 17. A like moiety of a DWELLING-HOUSE, in Fen-
wick-street, in Liverpool, held for an unexpired leasehold term
of about 9 years, the entirety tenanted by Mr. William Ware-
ing, at the annual rent of £52 10s., subject to a moiety of an
annual ground-rent of £7 6s. 3d.
• Lot 18. A like moiety of an ESTATE at Eccleston, near
Prescot, in the said county of Lancaster, freehold of inlier'itance,
the'entirety containing 75a. 2a. 17e. statute, and tenanted by
Henry Swift, at the anunal rent of £150; and, also, a like
moiety of and in the Reversion in Fee, expectant on the deter-
mination of a Lease for the life of a person now aged about-JO
years, of and in a MESSUAGE and rEN EMENT in Eccles-
ton aforesaid, containing about 2a. 2e. 31p., adjoining to
said Estate, and occupied by James Ranson • and, also, a like
moiety of and in a GROUND-RENT of 12s , issuing out of
the same Premises, during the continuance of such leasehold
interest.

NOTE.—An airangement is expected to be made with the owners
of the remaining moiety of the Lots above described as undi-
t;ided moieties, whereby the entirety of each pvoperty will in
effect be put up at the present sale which being under the di-
rection of the Court of Chancery, no auction duty (so far as
respeits the lots above particularized) will be payable, nor any
deposit be. required.

Printed Particulars may be had (gratis at the said Master's
Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, (gratis?
Lon-
don; of Messrs. J. and H. LOWE, GAREY, and SWEETING,
Solicitors, Southampton-buildings aforesaid; of Messrs. WIL-
KINSON and CHRISTIAN, Solicitors, Liverpool; of Mr. JutiN
NORTH, juu. Solicitor, Liverpool, (at whose Office, in Ex-
change-alley, Plans may be seen); of the AUCTIONEER, and at
the Place of Sale.

By order of the Assignees of a Bankrupt.
THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 20th of May inst., at One o'clock in
the Afternoon. at the Clarendon-rooms, South ohn-street, t
in Liverpool, subject to the conditions then o e produced,
Lot I...tik MESSUAGE or DAVEL NG-HOUSE,
.bs
ae oh fo. uDs e uakned-
LNLothat
and
38, sitrate on the northa.;_a dstto
no
street, in Liverpool, bounded on the sot
premises now or late belonging to MissJkohn irvi%
on th
west by a. house now or late belonging 111 r.
at the back by premises now or or la in the.
_occupation of
Messrs. Samuel M‘Dowell and C0.,16 costa ping
chintinnge andfront feet ntoruDnnuikneg-
street, and at the- back severally
in depth on the north west and south east sides severally 40 feet
3 inches.
The house is now in the occupation of John Fairctough.
Liverpool,
2. All that Piece or Parcel of Land, with the IViessuage or
Dwelling-houses, Offices, Shop and other Buildin thereon
erected, situate in the east side of Wapping, in Liverpool,
hounded on the north by a house now or late belonging to Mr.
Thomas Rylands, on the south and at the back or east sides
severally, by premises now or late belonging to Mr. James
Robinson, and containing in front to Wapping aforesaid, 18
feet, in depth on the north side 48 feet 2 inches, on the south
side 51 feet, and in breath at the back 18 feet 3 inches.
The Premises are now in the occupation of Messrs. Lomax
and Wilson, and others, as tenants thereof. •
The tenure of the above lots is freehold of inheritance.
3. All that Messuage of Dwelling-house, situate and being
on the south side of Alfred-street, in Liverpool, bounded on. the
east by a house now or late in lease to Mrs. Mary Gaskin, on the
west by a house now or late in the occupation of Mrs. Ann
Wardle, and on the south by a back street, containing in front
to Alfred-street aforesaid, and at the back severally 5 yards and
a half, and running in depth from Alfred-street, on the east and
west sides severally, exclusive of an area to the front of Alfred-
street, of 9 feet wide, 37 yards or thereabouts.
The Premises are now in the occupation of Mr. John Mot-
tershead.
This Lot is held by lease from the Corporation of Liverpool,
for 75 years, commencing on the 7th day of November, 1826,
subject to the usual covenants.
4. All that SEAT or PEW, No. 44, situate and being in the
front of the North Gallery in St. Nicholas Church, in Liverpool,
and now in the occupation of Mrs. Sharpe.
For further particulars as to the whole of the premises,.apply
to Mr. LEATHER, Solicitor. Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool.

Free from Auction Duty.
On MONDAY next, the 23d instant, at Six o'clock in the After-
noon, at the George Inn, Dale-street, in Liverpool,
A PIECE of LAND, Freehold of Inheritance, with the
-tilL DWELLING-HOUSES thereon, situate on the west
side of Withen's-lane, Liscard, containing at the front and back
30 feet, and in depth 76 feet, and now jtl the occupation of Mr.
Max, as tenant.
The Premises are only a short distance from the intended
New Ferry, and are upon the line of road proposed by the Cokn-
pany to be made from the Ferry.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. KA TR and ANDR A DE,
Solicitors, 67, Castle-street, Liverpool.