The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-08-24 00:00:00

A.RRIAGES, &c

25th instant, at One o'clock

precisely, at Mr. Bretheit'onciepository, Wood-street,
ABAY HORSE, a capital hunter, 6 years old, 15 hands
2 inches high, steady in harness ; a useful Gre arness
Horse, 6 years old, 15 hands 1 inch high ; a Bay orse, 15
hands 2 inches high, and a stylish harness . .rse ; a Bay
Mare, 15 hands high, with splendid action ; i lack Cob, 13
hands high, and steady in harness ; a Bro , rare, thorough-
bred, and a winner of several races ; a a great variety of
Saddle and Harness Horses, Cobs, &c.
PYE ANNOT, a beautiful Chestnut, seven years old, 15
hands 21 inches high, by Langar, out of Annot Lyle, steady
in single and double harness, and an excellent hackney.
At Half-past Two o'clock, will be offered Five superior
Manx-bred Horses and Cobs, the property of a Gentleman
who has no further use for them, viz. :—a superior Bay Car-
riage Horse, 6 years old, 16 hands high, nearly thorough.
bred ; a Bay Mare, 6 years old, 15 hands 1 inch high, very
strong, and fast in harness ; a Bay Cob, 14 hands high,a
good hackney ; a Chestnut Cob, six years old, steady in
harness ; a Bay Horse, five years old, 15 hands 2 inches high,
a good Tilbury horse.

Carriages consist of a superior well-built Whitechapel,
with Lamps, &c. complete; an excellent inside Irish Car ;
Two Loudon Stanhopes, nearly new; a neat Pony Gig ; a
great number of other Gigs, PhEetons, &c. A fresh supply
of Saddlery, Horse Clothing, &c. &c.
N.B.—Just arrived, for Private Sale, Four very superior
and well-trained Hunters, good weight carriers, &c. _

A SALE every WEDNESDAY, atjone o'clock precisely
Horses Trained to Double and Single Harness.

BRYNIIYFRPII, NEAR BANGOR
'By Mr. ROBERTWILLIAMS,

On FRIDAY, the 3d day of September next, between the
hours of Four and Five in the Afternoon, at the Castle
Hotel, in the City of Bangor, subject to conditions then to
.. .

be produced (unless dispc7sed of, In the meantime, by pri-
vate contract, of which due notice will be given),
THE Fee Simple and Inheritance of thriedelightfully placed
and modern built VILLA RESI ► ^ CE, called BRYN.
HYFRYD, with the GARDEN, CO ' H-HOUSE, STAB-
LING, and APPURTENANCES ereto belonging, situate
on a gentle eminence above the Straits of Menai, and distant
from the Menai Bridge and the City of Bangor respectively
about half a mile.

The House consists of, a good Entrance Hall, a Drawing-
room and Dining-room (measuring respectively 18 feet 11
inches by 13 feet 5 inches), Breakfast-room (14 feet 1 inch
by 10 feet 8 inches), a Study (13 feet 4 inches by 12 feet 9
inches), nine good capacious Bedrooms and Dressing-room,
Housekeeper's-room, Servants' Hall, Butler and Cook's
Pantries, good Cellaring, a Pump of excellent and never-
failing Spring Water, with all other requisites and suitable
conveniences.

The House, which is suited for the residence of a family
of distinction, nearly adjoins the great London and Holyhead
road, and is within half a ',mile of the Steam-packet Station
for Liverpool. It comma4ds a beautiful and varied view (on
one side) of the Menai Bridge, the Straits of Menai, and the
Bay of Beaumaris, and on the other of the whole of the mag-
nificent range of Carnarvonshire Mountains, extending from
the Great Ormeshead to the Rivals.

Mr. John Jones, at the house, will show the premises, and
further particulars may be had on application to •.Mr. TouL-
MIN, Solicitor, Liverpool, or Mr. JOHN HUGHES, Solicitor,
Bangor.
August 16th, 1841.

IN DERBYSHIRE, NEAR. TO BUXTON & BAKEWELL.
THE WHESTON HALL ESTATE,
Including Six Dairy Farms, within a Ring Fence, a mile
only from the Market Town of Tideswell, ,altogether Five
Hundred and Forty Acres, with the An,' - zt Manor House
and Park Grounds, the Meadow an, asture Land, free
from tithe. A COTTAGE, in t Village, and 18 Acres
of Land, will form a distin t •t.
By Mr. GEO r P ROBINS.

,
On TUESDAY, the 14th Seigmber, at Twelve o'clock, in
One Lot, by direction of the respected Proprietor, who has
purchased a large Demesne in the south of England,

AVALUAiLk FREEHOLD PROPERTY, which, it
may be well to premise, is proposed simply
AS A MOST SECURE INVESTMENT IN LAND,
since it claims this important distinction withodt aiming at
any other. It comprehends
THE WHESTON HALL ESTATE,
which includes

. THE ANCIENT MANOR HOUSE,
and, in days of yore, was accounted the leading feature of its
vicinity. It has retrograded for many years, for reasons not
easy of comprehension, and is now tenanted by two of the
farmers. It is delightfully situate in
THE PEACEFUL VILLAGE OF TIDESWELL,
ENVIRONED BY PARK-LIKE GROUNDS
and stately timber, ornamental pleasure-grounds, with a
profusion of evergeeens and American plants and shrubs.
In front is

A BOLD AVENUE OF STATELY TREES;
the kitchen gardens walled and fully adequate to the wants
of a large family; yet in despite of all this, in pu:•suing the
same candour that Mr. Robins feels so important in describ-
ing every property committed to his direction, he is compelled
to say the mansion needs a thorough and substantial repair,
and the hand of a tasteful decorator to restore it to its pris-
tine state, to bring back a reminiticence, when it was accounted
a CHATRA.U, WORTHY OF A NABOB;

and it may not be amiss to add, if such an individual return-
ing from the East Indies should, par hazard, come in contact
with this announcement, and is desirous to add longevity to
his wealth, the neighbourhood is remarkable for the purity of
the air. The principal tenant has already numbered 72 years
on his farm, and long life is proverbial here. It has, beside,
a powerful claim on all those who would invest in perfect
security. To render this assertion free from doubt or am-
biguity, it may first be remarked, the tenantry are of long
standing and great respectability, and the word arrear would
puzzle any one of them to comprehend. It is divided into
SIX DAIRY FARMS,
extending to

FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES.
The composer of this faithful record has just seen with de-
light that, in spite of a very uncongenial season, the crops
are throughout luxuriantly promising; the soil is upon lime
rock, and nearly two tons of hay per acre are now growing
upon it, with barley and oats most fruitful. The Derbyshire
cheese, as well as the butter made upon these farms, is in
high repute. In Tideswell Miss Mitford could add another
wreath to the fame she has achieved, by visiting this quiet,
unpretending village. It may be observed Buxton and its
famed waters are within six miles, and Bakewell about the
same distance ; and, to conclude with a feature most impor-
tant to the honest yeoman, the poor-rates are about a shilling
in the pound. It is apprehended enough has been urged to
incline those who feel uneasy at the high price of the Three
per Cents to exchange them for an income that is prospec-
tively most encouraging. The present low rent and estimated
value is

SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY FOUNDS A YEAR.
A COTTAGE, WITH 18 ACRES OF LAND,
in the Village, will form a distinct Lot.
Particulars, with a plan, are in progress, and will be ready
21 days before the sale, at the Angel, Chesterfield ; Rutland
Arms, Bakewell ; the George, Tideswell, (a snug and com-
fortable little inn near the estate) • the printer of the Derby
and Reporter ; the Manchester papers ; the Wa-
terloo, Liverpool; the Talbot and Sun Inns at Bradford ;
Royal Hotel, Leeds ; of Mr. Hudson, Solicitor, 23, Bucklers-
bury ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent-garden.