The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-08-25 00:00:00

ii? ,
iii
i.w.,,,,,....„,

4)40 bp Ruction.

On account of whom it may concern.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 26th inst., at Twelve o'clock
at Abram Gartside's Office, 12. North John-street,
32 Bags Peruvian WOOL, per Judith, from Islay;
32 Bales E. I. WOOL, per Reliance, from Bombay ;
Damaged by salt water.—Apply to
ABRAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker.

• By Mr. TROTTER,
On FRIDAY, the 4th September, at Six o'clock in the Even•
ing, at the House of Mr. Atkinson, the Castle Inn North
Scotland-road, Liverpool,
ALL that Piece of LAND, situate on the west side of
Bevington-bush and south side of Paul-street, in Liver.
pool, containing 1048 superficial square yards, or thereabouts,
together with the newly-erected LIMEKILNS, DWELL-
ING-HOUSE, OFFICES, STABLES, and other BUILD-
INGS standing thereon, lately occupied by Messrs. George
Ramsbottom and Co.

The Property is Freehold of Inheritance, and immediate
possession may be had.
Further particulars may be had on application to Mr
HARTLEY, Accountant, 14, Falkland-street.

VALUABLE INVESTMENTS.
(By order of Trustees.)
By Mr. JAMES TROTTER,
On FRIDAY, the 25th September, at Two o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street,
Liverpool, subject to the conditions of sale to be then pro-
duced,

Lot 1. A • .
LL that Piece of LAND, lying between Great
Howard-street and Waterloo-road, in Liverpool,
held for the life of the Rev. Frederick Gildart, aged 72 years,
or thereabouts, subject to a reserved rent of £4O per annum.
The Property comprises Wood-street North, and the Land
and Buildings on each side of it, and is subleased for terms of
years, determinable on the above life, reserving to the present
vendors £521 per annum, fully secured.

Lot 2.—A POLICY of IkSURANCE, effected on the
above life, for £2OOO, with a Bonus declared of £6O. The
premium is £136 Ws. per annum.
Lot 3.—A compact and valuable Piece of LAND, with
DWELLING-HOUSES and SHOPS erected thereon,
fronting the south side of Summer-seat, and extending along
Limekiln-lane and Gildart's-gardens, containing 833 square
yards. Rental, £56.
Lot 4.—The Piece of LAND, with the well-accustomed
PUBLIC-HOUSE and Five COTTAGES thereon, fronting
the west side of Limekiln-lane, Gildart's-gardens, and Bush-
court, containing 186 yards. Rental, £B3.
Lot s.—The Piece of LAND, with the Six DWELLING-
HOUSES thereon, fronting Bush-court and Gildart's-gar-
dens, and bounded on the west by a Brewery, containing 315
square yards. Rental, £63 per annum.
Lot 6.—The well-accustomed BREWERY, situate on the
south side of Gildart's•gardens, in complete working order,
with a Steam-engine of 6-horse power, contains 379 square
yards. Tenant, Mr. Thomason. Rental, £lOO per annum.
Lot 7.—A Piece of LAND, with the Three DWELLING-
HOUSES thereon, on the south side of Gildart's-gardens,
containing 267 yards. Tenants, Southern, Rider, and Dunn.
Rental. £3B.

Lot B.—A valuable Parcel of LAND, used as a Coal Yard,
containing in front to the north side of Gildart's-gardens 11
yards, and running in depth to a back passage of three feet
wide, containing 250 square yards. Rental, £9 16s.
The Four following Lots are on the west side of Cheapside :
Lot 9.—A Piece of LAND, and a DWELLING-HOUSE
in front, occupied by Kennedy, and a COTTAGE behind
it. The Land is 9 feet front, and in depth 51 feet. Rental,
£2O. Bs.

Lot 10.—A Piece of LAND, in part used as a Coal Yard,
in the occupation of Thomas Jones, and the remainder as
DWELLING-HOUSES, occupied by John Jones and
others, containing about 30 feet in front, and in depth about
56 feet. Rental, about £4O.

Lot 11.—The REVERSION-IN-FEE of a DWELL-
ING-HOUSE, occupied by Cork, which is in Lease for
19 years, and the REVERSION-IN-FEE of a DWELL-
ING-HOUSE, adjoining the last on the north, which is in
Lease for one old life and 21 years. The total frontage is
241 feet, and the depth 55,1 feet.
Lot 12.—The REVERSION-IN-FEE of Two DWELL-
ING-HOUSES, in Lease for a life aged 68, and a term of 21
years, and containing 24 feet front, and 511 feet in depth.
Lot 13.—Two DWELLING-HOUSES, one of which
fronts the north side of Ben Johnson-street, and is occupied
by Flynn, No. —; the other is behind the former, and
fronts a common passage, and is occupied by Joseph Balmer.
The whole contains 74 yards. Rental, £2O 7s.
Lot 14.—Two DW ELLING-HOUSES, one fronting the
west side of Croston-street, in Toxteth-park, occupied by
James Lloyd, and the other. behind the former, fronting
Croston-court, occupied by John Chambers ; contains 33
square yards. Rental, £l5 3s.

-Lot 15.—A MOIETY, as Tenant in Common, of a PUB-
LIC-HOUSE, and Six COTTAGES adjoining, situate on
the east side of Princes-street, Liverpool, containing 961 feet
front, and 26 feet in depth, occupied by William Jones and
others. Total rental, £ll2.

,
Lot 16.—A valuable Lot of LAND, extending along Saint
Stephen-street, Clayton-street, and Robert-street, being 23/
yards in front to St. Stephen-street, and 10 yards, in front to
Robert-street and Clayton-street, respectively. wilh Rnnr
DI-v Limier-HOUSES thereon, occupied by Jackson,
Leyland, and others. Rental, £5l 14s.
Lot 17.—Two COTTAGES, and 24 large Acres of LAND,
situate in Fazakerly, in the county of Lancaster, adjoining
the property of B. S. Ryley, Esq. Held under a Lease from
H. H. Fazakerley, Esq., for two lives, aged 74 and 77 years,
and subject to a charge of £2O per annum. Tenants, Wil-
liam Hankin, H. Lydiate, and R. Lunt. Rent, £32 ss.
Lots 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, and 16, are Freehold
of Inheritance.

For plans and further particulars application may be made,
with respect to Lots 9, 10, 11, and 12, to Messrs. Ciints-
TIAN, Solicitors, Harrington-street; and for the whole, to
Mr. PRATCHETT, Accountant, Commerce-court, or Mr.
MALLABY, Solicitor, Lower Castle-street. Liverpool.

LEASEHOLD COTTON MILLS, MACHINERY, AND
VACANT GROUND, AT ROCHDALE, IN THE
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
PEREMPTORILY,
Pursuant to a Decree of the High Curt of Chancery, made
in a cause of " Harrison against Frerichs," with the ap-
probation of Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters of the
said Court,

By Mr. RICHARD CLEGG,
the Person appointed by the said Master,
On WEDNESDAY, the 9th September, at Six o'clock in the
Evening of the same day, at the Roebuck Inn, in Rochdale,
in Two Lots,
THE TOWNHEAD MILLS, in the town of Rochdale,
comprising a large Mill, with several Warehouses, and
Weighing Machine attached ; a smaller Mill, now in the
possession of Messrs. Turner and Co., under a Lease to them
for ten years, with a Steam-engine of 16-horse power, and
other Appurtenances, at the annual rent of £lOO ; also a
DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP adjoining the larger
Mill.

The Premises are held for three several terms of 999 years,
at ground rents amounting in the whole to £63 14s. ld.
Also, a COTTON MILL, called THE HAM za HALL NEW
MILL, at Hamer Hall, near Rochdale, with the Steam-engine
of 60-horse power or upwards, and the Shafting within the
Mill and Bevel, and Spur Wheels therein. Also, the detached
BUILDINGS, used as a Scutching Room and Boiler House,
and a Gasometer, and the whole of the Gas Apparatus, with
the Piping and Retorts, and likewise the GROUND adjoin-
ing, which was Leased, by the late John Entwistle, Esq., to
the late Mr. William Barlow, for 999 years, at the yearly rent
of 1;30 Os. 10d., and comprises 3605 superficial square yards,
or thereabouts.

The Hamer Hall New Mill is under Lease to Johann
Henrich Frerichs, Esquire, for seven }ears, from the 25th
day of December, 1838, at the annual rent of £5OO.
The said RICHARD CLEGG will, on the said 9th day of
September, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, proceed to a Sale of
the whole of the MACHINERY for SPINNING COTTON
in the Hamer Hall Old Mill, late in the occupation of the said
William Barlow, at the time of his death, comprising one
Willow and one Lap Machine, with 64 Rollers, 34 Carding
Engines, (40 inches on the wire,) with all the Drawing,
Slubbing, and Roving Preparations belonging thereto, 59
Throstles, containing 9634 Spindles, Reels, two Making-up
Presses, a quantity of Shafting, Mechanic's Tools, and other
Articles in the Hamer Hall Old and New Mills, the particu-
lars cf which, being very numerous, will be given at the time
of sale, and which will be offered in several Lots.
All applications to view the Premises and Machinery must
be made to Mr. Jouw TAYLOR, of Higher Shore, the Re-
ceiver appointed by the said Court, three days previous to
the day of sale.

Particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis) at
the said Master's Office, Southampton Buildings, Chancery-
lane, London; of Messrs. EMMET and ALLEN, Solicitors,
No. 14, Bloomsbury-square; Messrs. L. and E. N. ALEX-
ANDER, Solicitors, Halifax, in the county of York ; Mr.
JOHN TAYLOR, igher Shore • Mr. RICIIARD CLEGG, the
Auctioneer, Baillie-street, Rochdale ; and at the principal
Inns in Rochdale, Manchester, Halifax, and Oldham.

THE LAKES.
In a few days will be published, the Fourth Edition, price
6s. 6d., cloth, of
LEIGH'S GUIDE to the LAKES and MOUNTAINS
of Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Lancashire. Illus-
trated with a large and accurate Map of the Country, and
separate Maps of Windermere, Derwent Water, Ulls Water,
Grassmere, Rydal Water, and Langdale.
" This pocket volume forms as convenient a guide as we
should wish to use, in traversing the charming scenery of the
Lakes. The maps, which are well executed, exhibit the
beauties of Windermere, Derwent Water, Borrowdale, Ulls-
water, Grassmere, Rydal Water, and Langdale. The letter-
press contains a brief and simple description of every thing
worthy the attention of the tourist, directs him to the best
inns, and teaches him how he may make the best use of his
leisure. The book is very neatly got up, and, considering
the number of maps which it contains, it is far from being
expensive."—Monthly" _Review.

- .
A very correct and judicious guide to those scenes of
favourite resort. The maps alone are worth all the price
charged for the work."—Spirit of Literature.
" It is a truly useful little work."—Gentleman's Magazine.
London : LEIGH and Co., 421, Strand ; where may be
obtained, gratis, a List of Guides to all parts of the World.
Sold by BACKS and Co., Manchester, and all Booksellers.

PANCER, SCIRRHUS, TUMOUR of every variety
FISTULA, &c., &c., successfully treated without the
Knife, by J. L. WARD, Professor of Medical Surgery, No,
18, Trafalgar-street, Leeds ; and No. 1, Liverpool-street,
Oldfield-road, Salford, Manchester.
The following Mr. Ward has just received, which has been
designed for an advertisement :—" I take this as a pleasure
to inform the public that I have been an eye-witness to some
of the great cures performed in this quarter by Mr. J. L.
Ward, ard have tried the said Mr. Ward with a very large
Tumour on my right thigh, much larger than my fist, and
being more than twenty years standing, which substance he
has removed without cutting or even the shedding of one
drop of blood,—the' truth of which may he substantiated by
applying to me at my house, No. 15, Mill Brook, near Staly_
bridge, WILLIAM VARLEY.—JuIy 18th, 1840."
A remarkable Cure of a Cancerous Tumour of the Breast
has been effected by Mr. Ward, twelve months ago, upon a
respectable female, seventy years of age, who is now in the
enjoyment of good health and spirits, and for the good of the
afflicted, wishes the same to be made public. Further in-
formation may be had at No. 22, Kensington, near Liver-
pool, where the Tumour may also be seen.—Kensington,
July 24, 1840.
Attendance at Leeds every Tuesday, and Salford every
Thursday and Friday.—Leeds, July 22d, 1840.

THE. MAGNIFICENT MANSION OF WORKSOP,

IN ONE LOT

A/R. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by instructions
from His Grace the Duke of NEWCASTLE, to
SELL by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction
Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 6th of October, at Twelve,
and IN ONE LOT,
THE SPLENDID MANSION OF WORKSOP,
for many a long year the distinguished abode of
THE DUKE OF NORFOLK'S FAMILY, IN NOT-
TINGHAMSHIRE.
It is known throughout the globe as a

FINISHED SPECIMEN OF CORINTHIAN
ORDER OF ARCHITECTURE,
and one that fears not to compete with any contemporary
throughout the United Kingdom ; this noble edifice stands
alone for the solidity of its. structure and the chasteness of
its design. It was erected by James Paine, the talented ar-
chitect, in 1765 ; he achieved his great fame by the creation
of Worksop. The drawing which will accompany the printed
particulars of sale will give some faint idea of the
SPLENDOUR AND IMPOSING CHARACTER OF
THIS REGAL HABITATION,
which has long been the

DISTINGUISHING FEATURE OF THE COUNTY,
and it is affirmed most positively that it can only be tho-
roughly appreciated by a personal survey. The original coat
exceeded
,PLID.MV I..tuaTrlnipm. rrtiOue&lTD POUNDS,
and every part of it is-in perfect condition. It may be worth
while to say a word " en passant," to explain why the Noble
Duke has directed the demolition of Worksop. Clumber,
the ancient and splendid seat of his Grace the Noble Duke,
is within four short miles, and although consummate judg-
ment must have presided when he determined to add a do-
main approaching

FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS
to the princely territory he before possessed, yet it will not
be imagined his Grace could occupy two such important
abodes, and so closely allied to each other at the same time ;
the consequence is, Mr. Robins has been commanded to raze
it to the ground by means of a positive sale of
THE WHOLE IN ONE LOT ;
thus the capitalist, the great public builders, noblemen, and
persons of wealth, intending to build, will possess such an
opportunity as never preceded it, or ever will occur again.
The next point to which allusion must be made is one of
some difficulty. The utter impossibility to compress within
the limit of an ordinary advertisement the immense variety
of splendour, solidity, and value, which will be found con-
gregated at Worksop Manor House. The reader will accept
the following as an outline only :
THE PRINCIPAL FRONT IS ERECTED IN STEET-
LEY STONE ; IT EXTENDS 318 FEET IN LENGTH,
AND IS ENRICHED BY SIX CORINTHIAN CO-
LUMNS UPON A RUSTICATED BASEMENT ;
THE CENTRE PEDIMENT IS HIGHLY ENRICH-
ED BY FIGURES -IN ALTO RELIEVO. IT PRE-
SENTS ALTOGETHER A SUPERB ARCHITEC-
TURAL STRUCTURE,
with one of

" THE MOST IMPOSING FRONTS IN EUROPE."
There are three very tine figures representing
VIRTUE, PEACE, AND PLENTY,
supported by six Corinthian columns ; upon the balustrade
parapet are___

THIRTY ELEGANT SCULPTURED VASES ;
the floors of

THE GRAND STAIRCASE AND ENTRANCE HALL
are vein and dove marble, with black and gold marble plinth;
the staircase itself is of stone of the most valuable descrip-
tion, six feet wide, with two landings, 25 feet 8 inches by 6
feet 6 inches, with black and gold marble plinth, gilt wrought
iron balusters and pilasters, mahogany band rail, &c. The
interior fittings consist of

ONE HUNDRED FOLDING MAHOGANY DOORS,
moulded, panelled, and richly carved on both sides, hung
with massive ornamental brass hinges, mortice locks, and
brass double gilt furniture, fitted with framed linings, sof-
fits, and architraves en suite. About one hundred and twenty
deal six-panel doors, moulded on both sides with linings,
architraves, &c., complete. Upwards of
TWO HUNDRED PLATE-GLASS WINDOWS, WITH
OAK SASHES AND FRAMES,
fitted with box shutters, carved mouldings and architraves
to corre.syond.

THE FLOORS ARE ALL OF ENGLISH OAK, AND
EXCEED THIRTY THOUSAND FEET,
with beamslAtsts, and sleepers, the whole in

••
THE FINEST STATE OF PRESERVATION.
FORTY CHIMNEY PIECES,
exceedingly magnificent and very rare, sculptured most
beautifully. It would require more than
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
to replace them. They include statuary, Sicilian, Jasper.
Italian, Flemish, Devonshire, dove, and vein marbles, the
principal with hearth-stones tp match—splendid polished
steel and other register stoves.

THE CARVINGS, ENRICHMENTS, MOULDINGS,
AND PLINTHS,
in the various rooms, are beautifully finished and very valu-
able. Several

lONIC COLUMNS AND ENTABLATURES,
gold mouldings, bells, spring blinds,,&e.

THE ROOF COST. NEAR £30,000,
It presents a

" LITTLE FOREST OF TIMBER,"
covered throughout with the green Westmoreland slate.
The quantity of lead and stone offers a rare instance of sub-
stantiality combined with good taste and judgment. Also
about ten thousand feet of Mansfield and Steetley Stone
Floors, six thousand feet of flag paving, several atone stair-
cases, all the force pumps, brass ventilators ; it is calculated
there are nearly
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY TONS OF LEAD.
A CANAL RUNS THROUGH THE ESTATE, FROM
WHENCE THERE IS CONVEYANCE TO ALL
PARTS OF THE KINGDOM.
And a Railway may be laid for £3OO or £4OO from the Man-
sion to the Canal.

Worksop is 19 miles from Gainsborough, 18 from Shef-
field, 9 from Retford, 12 from Mansfield, 26 from Notting-
ham, 9 from 011eston, and 22 from Newark.
EIGHTEEN MONTHS WILL BE GIVEN TO
REMOVE THE WHOLE.
Particulars, with a Catalogue enumerating the entire con-
tents of the Mansion, with a beautiful drawing (at 6d. .each),
will be ready one month antecedent to the sale, and may
then be bad at the Angel, Doncaster ; King's Head, Derby ;
George IV., Nottingham ; Lion, Worksop ; Clinton Arms,
Newark ; City Arms, Lincoln ; Spread Eagle, Hull ; Swan,
Mansfield; Angel, Chesterfield; Three Crowns, Leicester;
Waterloo, Liverpool; Tontine, Sheffield ; Albion, Birming-
ham ; Royal Hotel, Manchester; The Hotel. Leeds; Gre-
sham Hotel, Dublin; of P. F. Robinson, Esq., architect,
Brook-street, Grosvenor-square ; the Auction Mart ; and at
Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.
Mr. Wilmot, of Worksop, will be so good as to give di-
rection to see the Mansion.

\V HEREAS a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and issued
forth against THOMAS WILKINSON EDWARDS,
of Liverpool, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, coal
merchant, dealer and chapman, and he being declared a
bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the
commissioners in the said fiat named, or the major part of
them, on the first day of September next, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, and on the 29th day of September next, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South
John-street, Liverpool, and make a full discovery and dis-
closure of his estate and effects ; when and where the credi-
tors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the
first sitting to choose assignees, and at the last sitting the
said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the
creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of
his certificate. All persons indebted to the said bankrupt,
or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the
same but to whom the commissioners shall appoint, but give
notice to Messrs. NEVILLE, ECCLES, and ArNswowrx, Soli-
citors, Blackburn, or to Messrs. BROWN, MARTEN, and
THOMAS, Solicitors, Mincing-lane, London.