The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-01 00:00:00

AFTER fiTYESDAIit :11.3E-ler

On WEDNESDAY, the• 9th instant. at Eleven o'clock, at the
Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings,
198 Quatter Chests BOTA.
197
,Half :Chests 'O,
88 Chests .41170,
190 Boxes nrrro,
J. •
and J. BARON,,
T. W. SHATMAND and Co.}
and
Brokers.,

PREMISES IN PARK-LANE. AND ROUSE IN TEMPLE-
, COURT.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On MoN DA Y,.thel4th May instant; at One o'clock in the after-
noon, at the Cla'rendon-roorns, South John-street, Liverpool;
suirject to such conditions as may then be produced,
A LL those• PREMISES, now • partly occupied by Mrs.
Stewart, for a Dwelling-house, Warehouse, and Spirit
Vaults, situate (No.' 142)-near thee, h6ttom of Park-lane, Liver-
pool, being in front thereto and althe back severally 25 feet 7
inches, and rttnning in depth on 'the north and south sides 48
feet 3 inches.

--kiie-1";;;;ises are held on lease from the Corporation of
Liverpool for the re airider of a' terni,-of which 21 Years were
unexpired on the February last; and, by their contiguity
to the Custom-ho and other places of business, are very
suitable for Inereamile purrioses. '
All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE and PRE-
MISES, situate•on the rinrtli- side of l'emtle-cOurt, in Liver-
pool, being in front thereto and at the back severally 6 yards,
or thereabouts, and ruining in depth on each' 'side 26" yards or
thereabouts, and now in'the occupation of Mr. Evans, as tenant
•thereof. -

The above Premises are Freehold of Inheritance.

To be viewed by permission-of the tenants, and particulars
bad of Messrs. SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and 1-1 LINTER, Solicitors,
and of Messrs. THOS WIN STANLEY and Soisis, Church-street.

IiDROFESSOR" "S W L
,D 0 U R'S 'HYGEIAN
'PILL,S, for the effectual'Atirpation of dvery'spe'dies arid'
symptom of the SYPHILITIG. DISEASE; and the disorders
.aristng from improper treativenL
Prepared and sold- bsi' the sole Provietor, at
No. 54; SEEL-STREET;'LIVER 00L.
• •in boxes at 2s: 9rl; and 4s(6d. each '
Warranted not to contain COP4YI32V,' CUBEBS, . or any
• deletericalsiVeedient.
* ''
•
** With each Box is given a Treatitte on , Venereal and
Syphilitic Diseases,• with observations "On' seminal weakness.
Ecc.4c., containing hints*ortb kno*ingby 'those who 'are, or
.have been sufferers to this dreadful trod devaifatinginalady.
Dr.'"DAVIESON eontintret to direct.hientteiitionle thOsedis
ordersarising front thotoo free 'and indisenniinate' itidutge'nce;
-of the.passicins, wlAch not only o4casion' a neyneroui train of
-nervous affectionk'betalio'entails'on its votaries all the ever-1
jvatinginibeeilities ln'tfint-diStresSing state of 'del
bilaAy and.4leficiency, 'whether the .t'onseqlienee 'of baneful
,hai
`hits; excesSive drinking,.oeany'other'canseby which the powers!
of the constitution'bectimb enfeebled, be offers a firm,' safe, and,
speedy restoration to sound and vie.;orous health.
It is a-Melancholy
.fact that thots'ands.fall victims to the ve-;1
nereal disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men;Who,
by the use of that deadly poison, Mereury, ruin the constitution,
and when the great Doctor Swedottr becanie Professor at Ley-,
den University, he conferred an invaluable benefit upon man-,
kind by the discovery of his grand Panacea, for the cure of this
deplorable complaint. 'Never did a discovery excite a greater:
sensation. it was sought after with avidity, and used with the
undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of
the delicate complaint, for the cure of which they have been so
long celebrated: The fame of these Pills throughout Germany,
caused their speedy introduction into almost every country. The
certainty with which they werecontinually administered can be '
attested by many thousands.' In fact, during the long conti-
nental war they were the inseparable companion and safeguard
of the soldier, in all cases where the'slightest suspicion of infec-
tion was entertained. What medicine can be more appropriate
than that which has given such general satisfaction ? The H yge-
inn Herb Pills Toot out every particle of insidious poison, purl=
lying in their progress the whole mass of fluids. They not only
remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different
functions of the body expelling the grosser humours, and in' a
manner so mild and imperceptible as to convince the most
sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers. The
neither contain mercury nor any other mineral, and may be
taken without the slightest saspkion of discovery—they require
no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. lint
effect a complete cure, without the least exposure to the patient.
At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to the Ilygeian Herb Pills, for when taken
before the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain
preventive, by moving the complaint effecturdly and secretly:
The deplorable state in which many persons have been when
visiting the proprietor, from the use of mercury, renders it
peratiyely necessary to caution the public against that dangerous
mineral when injudiciously administered. •
These Pills should forma portion of all Medicine Chests, by
Sie and land,. and ought never to be omitted by any person going
alongvoyage or journey, theirprbperties are such that neither
htket .nor cold will injure their quality; Or prevent the due
effects on the constitution. '
. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, from Eight in
!e
1ic,.07"),v,•7i
.1.1),p ti
e,ret
he gives
7en
a(t night,
diNieet o,ailoan Sppliucnadnat.z,st, from
akii N ins till
o an
y of his
preparations. WITHOUT A PES.
Letters (Post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re-
urn,. and Medicines punctually transmitted to any' .aaresi
sitter by initials or name. -
No. 54. SEEL-STREE7', LIVERPOOL.

By under of the Executors of the Mortgayee.•
By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER.
On TUESDAY • next, the Bth instant, at Two o'clock in the
• afternoon, at the'Clarendon•rooms, South John'Street; Li.
.verpool, subject to the conditions of sale to be then produced,
i A LL that Piece or Parcel of LAND r GROUND, with
-1-I_. the Pour several AIESSUAG , OF-DWELLING-
HOUSES, thereon erected,
..two of % Oa are situate on the
re
south side of Sawney Pope-street, in 'iverpo,;l aforeSaid,_ and -
-the other two on the bark thereof, in Britannia•place, contain-
ing in front to Sawney Po-fie-street, and in, breadth at the
back, ten yards, and running in depth back*ards, on the east
and west sides, sixteen yards and a half, or thereabouts.
The premises are held fot a term of 1;000 years, which corn-
rntnuechiti 'or abotif"the'l2lll September, 1812.
. The -tip front Houses 'are now in the.occtapation,of Henry
Keririode and PP. Sorret and the two Back Houses in the
oceupatiuriss or
.Franc-t 3 Bennett and Sarah Evans. Rental
upwards of 4'..52 , per annum. - -
t'Urther trartlbulara max be harlpn application to,Mr, 64Nny,
:Solieitor; Lord-st Aft; Liverpnor."

VALUABLE CQLLIEIIiES,
, .
Wilk tire Plant Engines,'MaCitineiti, tina'Pedms for _lvo-king the
. same, and, ether Property, toth. Freehold and V
Lea seholdudituate
partly in, -mid portly cttlytininy "the Forest • peon, in the
Cdunty of 0134eester. '
- 'i" i Isv %lessrs. WHITE and •SP , ;
On SATURDAY, the 19i* `instant, at Tw v 'clock at noon, at
--, • •'. •the'Bell Inn, iu the City b . OttceSter ' " . "
icer6N
,
Ist. A COLLIEIOr oallesd the " •Kinria is," comprising the
Coal lying under 'upwards of 2,000 acres of Land, in
the parishes of :Lydney, Newhind-,. and Si. triavele, and the
Plant liogines,-Maehinery, Trams; &c. ' ' ' . • '
The naMes, thickness, and produce' per acre of the Veins of
Coal in this Colliery are estiihated as follows,-viz.:—
The Yorkley Vein;3 ft:2 in. Thick; produce per, Acre, 3,388 tons.
T.he Whittington' veinyl ft. 10 in. thick; do. .', do. • 1,815 tons.
The Colefurd.High Delphveib,7 ft. 6in du. 'do. 6,000 tons.
There is at present only one level to the coal, (the Yorkley
vein;) and a second level has been sunk within a short distance
of the'smac vein, about a'miliN:E. of the first level.
This colliery adjoins to the Severn and \'ye Railway, by
which its coal is sent to the shijping Port at Lydney,.(e distance
of two miles,) at a tOnnage limited By act of parliament to I-6th
of tire tonnage denaandable for coal brought' from most of the
Other collieries in the neighbourhood of the railway. The
present railway tonnage for Kidnall's 'coil is 4d. per ton; for
similar coal from' the other collieries, 2S: per ton ..
The Kidnall's Colliery is held by Lease for the remainder of •
a term of 41 years, commencing at Ladyilay,' 1835, and is
subject to the following royalties and rents, &C.:—
A royalty on every tun, consisting of 21 cwt. of d.
Delph, emninonly called the Whittington, York-r 9
• ley,'and Trenchard Veins.
On every ton of High Delph- . - 6
And of Small Coal. ' . - ' ' 4
And if such royalties shall not yearly amount to £3OO, then
a rent of £3OO is to he paid in lieu thereof.
2d. Three FOURTH-PARTS in Two COLLIERIES- or
LEVELS, called " STANDFAST OLD LEVEL," in Parkend
Walk, and " ROYAL ENGINE," in Blakenev Walk. . One
Twelfth and Onelswenty-fourth Parts in a COLLIERY Called,
" INDEPENDENT ENGINE," in Parkethr Walk, near Yorkley.
Three Twelfth Parts in a COLLIERY called "NEWMAN
SHROPSHIRE, HORSE ENGINE," rrea;. Moseley reen. And
the Entirety of a COLLIERY galled ‘!;‘,Vottic OR HANG," at
Breamseaves,, all in the Forest of Dean, and extra parochial,
and . held .under the Crown, subject to, the navine4 of small
annual rents called gale rents; and also another COLLI;I4gY,
called' " Pi ILLOWE IA: I.F.VIA„''' at Pillowell, in the.said veriest
of Dean, held by Lease for the reineimler.•of a, term of 99 )ears,
c,.;tiiinen6ng 2dFebritary, 1832; at rife yearlyrent of 10s., pay-
able to the Lessees, and a small, gale rent to.t he Crown. 'l'o-
ether with the Engine Plant,MSchMery (if ;Inv) in .and about
the `afioile-irientioned euliietji's in the Forest °Mean,
' ' 3d: Ats(i. -a newly-erected FREEHOLD,,MESSUAGE.or
MANSION-HOUSE' „situate in the town and ,parish of 3,idneY,
Wilt the RhildingS; Court, Walled Garden, and Appurtenances
occupied therewith.
This. 8 onSe 'and Land is. F reehold .of 10,heritance,. and, is now
in the oecuPation.of Mr.. DaNid.DaYies, '
4th. Also, a PreeeOf LAND,'With the.BUILDINGS there-
on,lying near to the said niessualie or inausioo-house,.contain-
, ing.iic breadth at ti e'S'Otith end 19 feet and 6 inches,.and at the
n0tt1i.,e6122 feet. and in length 80 feet, now also ia the,occu-
nation of the said David Davies, and held under L.ease,at the
yearly rent or xi, for. 21 fears, from the Ist day of August; 1830. '
sth. 'A MESSUAGE, or TENEMENT. and FARM-
HOUSE:. called " Tuthill. Farm," With the Cottage, Stable,
Barn, Garden, Lawn; and Outbuildings, containing together
about 2 acres, and the following Closes of LAND, viz. :—Four
Closes of Aleadow or Pasture, called Upper Chisalev Field,
other Wise Gosly•Leaze, the Lower Chissley Field, the -COCkshoot
Leaze,and the Rick Close, otherwise NeW Orchard-17A. la. 16p.
This is also'Freehold of Inheritance, and situate in the said
.parish of tydney. '
6th. Also, a POLICY of INSURANCE, dated 28th of
November, 1833; in the Law Life Assurance s,nciety, ,No.
6499, for payment of £5,000 on the decease of David'Davies,
aged about 41 years; annual premium, £2oo'Bs. 4d. '
7th. Also, a POLICY of ASSURANCE, of same date
and in the same eouipany, No 6 500.- for payment of £5,000 on
the decease of Richard Ferdinand Cox, aged about 52 years;
annual premium, £233 15s.
The above property will be put up in' such Lots as shall be
determined at the time' of •sale,- and will'be sold subject to such
conditions as shall be then koduced. ' ' •- ' • , .
,Further particulars and information respecting this.preperty
niay be Obtained of MesSrs. WiitzCrisibE and HEi.es, Gloucesl
.
_ . .
ter ;'Menrs.`PowLks and l'imia, Monmonth ; .Messis: JAMES
and Sox, Newrihatti(Messts.-- Prucxnay'r and Roaatas, 17;
Lincoln's inn Fields; or Messrs. JENNtiiCS, BoLTori, and
JaNNINos, 4, Elm-court, Temple, London.
Persons desirous of inspecting, the premises are requested to
apply at the Counting-house belonging to the Kidnall's Colliery, Lydney. '

VATTING -IN' IIND. •
triHE Lords of .the Treasury, ha g granted permission to,
VAT Foreign with British. ' intatiun Rums, also Brandy
and Geneva of different Import ror Exportation, in addition iuj
Blending British Plantation Blms' and-Wines fur Horne:tsel
Vats for this purpose are now erected. '
,For furiher particulars apply to :R. W. PRESTON,
buildings. •

A TLaltuP UREPLOI
OC
1,11,1
inE Et
4TeI Ns
EGs.
gni Vh o
ee,INHABITANTSsi
;1 4
e 2
7h
April,of
abinB,Thr,ee,o,:ciatroa,b,:iyill.seciteotmt:prditi:ane:ceemwriletravlteliquti;ties'iqtitonPillOtsf.eh'u'eni64';enneelydi
WILLIAM' RATH BONE, Esq., Mayor,, in the Chair.
On the Motion of S. S: Esq. te'cOtided Sr,iNtAty,
Pkitctv-Ar.;, Esq.; - •
Resolved lananimously,—That this meeting learns with great;
I( bo
Postage,;
at gwen,
opflemasaukreii,lgtheavtetrhyepc;aocyteicranbmieenrteaseureitoiiofsnlYt'senthteerhaaiities'sth:et
and that a Committee of the }loose of Commons is now cpk
lecting evidence 'all matters connected with that important
subject.. • '
On the. Motion of.Wti.LiAm EARLE, Jun., Esq, seconded by!
WILLIAM Bitowiv, Esq.
Resolved unaiiiinously,—That, in the opinion of this Meeting,'
a low Rate of Po.Stagp would tend in so great a degree to mul-
tiply correspondei3ce that the Postuffice would, in all probability,
experience little or no reduction in its revenue, and that, should!
there at first be a falling► off, this Meeting cannot entertain a
doubt, that the increased facility of communication would so:
stimulate industry and promote commerce as eventually to!
afford ample compensation for any temporary defalcation. That,
Whatever the result may be, it is highly injudicious and impolitic
to look to the Postoffice as a source of revenue, instead of re-
garding it as a powerful engine designed to assist in exchanging
our opinions on every conceivable subject, and the perfection
of which is to unite the greatest possible despatch with the least
possible expense.
On the Motion of ADAM HODGSON, Esq , seconded by Roar.
SEIMpLE, Esq.,
Resolved unanimously,—That this Meeting is convinced, that
an immense number of letters, invoices, and other documents
would .be sent by a quick mail, under a low charge, which now
reach their destination by other means, and that a reduction and
equalization in-the rates of Postage would have the best effect
in encouraging and stimulating the lower orders of the people to
qualify themselves to correspond with their friends and relatives
at a distance. That the moral effect of removing all temptation
to transmit' letters by other than legal conveyances cannot he
too highly appreciateil; for we cannot conceal from ourselves,
that a Postotliee law which a whole peopie consider burdensome
and unequal. and not affording to them those facilities which
their respective pursuits ip life require:is evaded often without
its-being 'considered a crime,' by' not only the law-makers them-
seltfes but try every rank in society, from the peasant to the
peer. • • • •
On the Motion of THOMAS TODD, Esq , seconded by GEORGE
CHOSPIELD",
Resolved unanimously,—That the Thanks of this Meeting, and
the country at baize, are drielo Hawlala Hill, Esq., for.the in-
formation he has diffused and the discussion' he has elicited oil
the affairs of the Potrittice, by the publication of his. very able
pamphlet. That the Gentlemen who signed the 144itisition be
appointed a Committee for carrying out, as far as practicable,
the spirit of the tiiregoing Resolutions, with power to add to their
number. That a. Subscription be entered into to defray the
necessary expenses: !

• WILLIAM RATIIBONE, Mayor.
The Mayor having left the Chan: the Thanks of the.leeting
were unanimously vdted to himfor" calling The Meitibg and his
conduct as Chairinau.