The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-14 00:00:00

By Messrs. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SONS,

On TUESDAY, the 4th day of April next, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, in South John-
street, in Liverpool,
rpHE DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 100, with the LAND
and OUTBUILDINGS thereto belonging, situate on
the south-west side of Duke-street, and extending to Henry-
street, in Liverpool, bounded on the nortyest by a house
now or late of Mrs. Mary Peacopp, and o e south-east by
a house now or late of Mr. Patrick Black, containing in
width, in front to Duke-street and Henry-street, severally 7
yards, and in depth 40 feet, or thereabouts.

Tenure Freehold of Inheritance.

For further particulars apply to Winow SUTTON and
SONS, Exchange-street East ; or to CLAY and SWIFT, So-
licitors, Union-court, Castle-street, Liverpool.

THE NEW TARIFF. .
NEW CANADIAN BEEF AND PORK, tr& first-rate

Table Condition.
By BACH and CO.,
On FRIDAY next, the 17th instant, at Tweldo'clock, at the
King's Dock Sale Stores, 18, NraPPing'
9C O BARRELS NEW CANADIAN BEEF, cut and
cured for the Britishitiiarket ; also,

80 Barrels NEW PO-RiCi;y the same Vessel.
Both are of superior quality, and fit for Household use or
Ship Stores, will be sold in suitable Lots for Captains or the
Retail Traders, and will be delivered in Bond, liable to 2s.
per cwt. import duty, if bought for borne consumption.
May be viewed on the day previous to the Sale, at J. BAcir
and Co.'s, Brokers, 18, Wapping.

FURNITURE, SEACOMBE.
By Mr. W. H. SPURR,
On THURSDAY next, the 16th instant, at eleven o'clock
punctually, on the Premises, Brighton-street, Seacombe,
near Stanley Arms,
THE genteel and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
China, Glass, and other Effects offla Lady declining
housekeeping, comprising Four-post and Tent Bedsteads,
with Printed Calico Hangings, Feather:Beds, Bedding, Pail-
lasses, Toilet Tables and Stands, Dressing Glasses, Painted
and Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Chest of Drawers, Fenders
and Fire-irons, Carpeting, Oil Cloth, Mahogany Chiffonnier,
Card, Snap, and Dining Tables, Twelve Mahogany Chairs,
Venetian Blinds, together with the Kitchen Req9isltes, &c.

May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues
had on the Premises, or from the AUCTIONEER, 44, Byrom-
street.

STOCK-IN-TRADE of a SADDLER, and OTHER
__ EFFECTS, LONDON ROAD.

By Messrs. TROTtE4I;;;IHoDGKINS,
On FRIDAY next, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock punc-
tually, on the Premises, 11, London-road, near Lime-street,
Twhole of the STOCK anal/IMPLEMENTS in
TRADE of Mr. James Tatlock, Saddle and Harness
Manufacturer, disposing of the business. The SHOP FIX-
TURES and EFFECTS; also, the Genteel and Useful
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The whole may be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and
Catalogues had on the Premises, or at the Auctioneer's
Offices, 5, Queen-square.

CABINET OF EXTREMELY CHOICE PICTURES.
MR. JOHN BURTON begs respectfully to inform
Collectors and Connoisseurs of the Fine Arts, that
be is instructed to SELL by AUCTION. on FRIDAY next,
the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, in Mr. Walker's
Gallery, Church-street (by permission of that gentleman), a
truly valuable Collection of PICTURES, by the great
Masters of the Italian, Flemish, French, Eutch, and English
Schools of Painting, the property of the Mortgagees of a
gentleman of exquisite taste and judgment in matters con-
nected with the Arts.

The Collection numbers nearly fifty, among which the
following may be distinguished as being pre-eminently worthy
of notice :—Madonna, by Raphael, a charming work of art ;
La Joconde, by Luini, exquisitely finished; Christ Bound,
by Sebastian del Piombo, truly grand in composition ; Virgin
and Child between two Saints, by Garofolo ; Splendid Italian
Landscape, by De Huisch, a chef de oeuvre of the Master;
Vessels in a Calm, by W. Vandervelde ; Woody Landscape,
by Hobbitna ; Landscape and Figures, by Teniers ; Fine
Italian Landscape, by J. Booth ; Exterior, with numerous
Figures, by Jan Steln ; Landscape with Figures, by Van
Goyen ; two fine Specimens, Interiors, by De Hooge ; Por-
trait of Will Somers, Jester to Henry Bth, by Holbein ;
Interior of an Apartment, by J. Van Stry ; two Magnificent
Landscapes, by Richard Wilson ; Landscape with Cattle,
&c., by T. S. Cooper, a splendid specimen.
To be viewed on To-mottßow (Wednesday), the 15th
instant, THURSDAY, the 16th, and on the Morning of Sale,
when Catalogues may be had at Mr. WALKER'S Gallery
aforesaid, and of Mr. J. BURTON, at his Rooms, 69, Bold-
street, Liverpool.

TO IRON AND WIRE MASTERS.
By BOWEN and SON,
On MONDAY and TUESDAY next, the 20th and 21st instant,
each day at Twelve to a minute, on the Premises, at Gwer-
syllt Iron and Wire Works, (within three miles from
Wrexham,) in the parish of Gresford, in the county of
Denbigh,
THE whole of the extensive MACHINERY, LATHES,
Two STEAM-ENGINES, large quantity of IRON
WIRE, from No. 1 to 30, extensive assortment of ANCHOR.
PALMS, BAR IRON, CHARCOAL BLOOMS and BIL-
LITS, powerful SCREW PRESS, WAGGON HORSES,
WAGGONS, CARTS, and other EFFECTS, the Property
of Mr. William Fox.
Catalogues are preparing, which will be distributed eight
days prior to the sale, and may be
___ had on the Premises, or
at the Office of the Auctioneers, Wrexham.

PROCESSIONS.
AT a MEETING of the MAGISTRATES of the Borough
of Liverpool, holden on FRIDAY, the 10th day of
March, 1843,

PRESENT,
ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., Mayor,
IN THE CHAIR,
the Mayor laid before the Meeting a Letter from Mr. Richard
Feeney, relative to a Procession of the Hibernian Societies
on St. Patrick's Day, of which Letter the following is an
extract :

" The Deputies beg to know if your Worship will permit
a procession on St. Patrick's Day, or, if one be formed,
whether your Worship will stop it, as we would be sorry, as
Irishmen, to violate the law; so we await your Worship's
answer, in order that it may be communicated to the mem-
bers of the different Societies who usual.y celebrate that
day."

The Resolutions of the Magistrates, adopted at a Meeting
on the 25th June last, was read as follows :
" Resolved,—That the Mayor and Magistrates strongly
disapprove of the Procession of the Loyal Orange Associa-
tion, with Banners and Emblems, proposed by their resolu-
tions of the 23d instant, transmitted to the Mayor.

" That the Mayor and Magistrates equally disapprove of
any similar Processions of any other Associations, now, or
at any future time.

" That, with regard to the proposition this day laid before
the Mayor, on behalf of the Loyal Orange Association, of a
Procession to Church on the 12th of July, without Banners
or Emblems, the Mayor aud Magistrates are of opinion,
that Processions of any persons, on days remarkable in our
history for the triumphs of sects or parties, ought to be
avoided ; and they most strongly advise the Orangemen not
to form any Procession on the 12th of January, such a course
being likely, in the opinion of the Mayor and Magistrates, to
lead to a breach of the peace.
"The expression of the disapproval of such Processions,
by the Mayor and Magistrates, will be communicated to all
other societies who are in the habit of assembling for the
celebration of party triumphs."
The following Resolution of the Magistrates, at a Meeting
on the 22d July last, was also read :

" Resolved,—That the Mayor and Magistrates have re-
ceived, with regret, the announcement of the Druids' and the
Total Abstinence Socteties as to their Procession. That the
Mayor and Magistrates laboured anxiously to induce the
Orangemen not to walk on the 12th of July ; and they have
much pleasure in stating, that the Orange Societies yielded
to the anxious advice of the Mayor and Magistrates, and
gave up their Procession. That the Mayor and Magistrates
on that occasion pledged themselves on all opportunities to
use their best endeavours to prevent any Processions in
future, inasmuch as many of them are calculated to keep
alive party excitement, and to endanger the public peace.
That the Magistrates have thought it proper to make the
Resolutiou GENERAL. That they, therefore, have strongly
advised that there should not be any Procession on the Ist of
August."

And it was resolved,—That a Copy of the above Resolu-
tious be sent to the Hibernian Societies, with an assurance
that the Magistrates will firmly adhere to those Resolutions,
and therefore give Notice, that they will hold all parties who
shall do any act having a tendency to a breach of the peace
strictly responsible for their conduct.
That the Mayor and Magistrates rely with confidence on
the Members of the Hibernian Societies, by their own good
conduct and example, supporting the determination expressed
by the Resolutions of June and July, 1842, and particularly
by such Members abstaining from the proposed Procession
on the lith instant, inasmuch as such Procession would, in
the decided opinion of the Magistrates, endanger the public
peace. _ _ _

By order of the Mayor and Magistrates,
RD. RADCLIFFE, Town-clerk
Town-hall, 10th March, 1813.

FINE-ART DISTRIBUTION.
IVER. BOYS, 11, Golden-square, Regent-street, has ap-
portioned from his Stock upwards of Six THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS Valuation of Pictures, Drawings,
and splendid Engravings, richly framed ; to be distributed
gratuitously, in Six HUNDRED PRIZES, among those per-
sons who may purchase from him, or his Agents, any Prints
or Works of his publication to the amount of One Guinea
or upwards, according to the terms of the Prospectus now
issued ; the published Prints or Works to be delivered at the
time of Subscription, with a Receipt or Receipts insuring
the parties in the possession of the Receipts a full interest in
the Distribution of the Prizes, which must from their great
number fall to One Receipt Ticket out of every Twenty.
The Prizes range upwards in value to the amount of 500
Guineas each.
Agents.—HENßY LACEY, Printseller, Liverpool, and
JOHN HADDOCK, Bookseller, Warrington, where speci-
rneus may be seen and particulars obtained.
*** The Public are most positively assured that by act of
Parliament, and by a late decision of one of our most emi-
nent Judges, no Su iscriber to any Art-Union or Art Dis-
tribution, can be subjected to any penally whatever by
any common informer.—Sergeant Talfourd's opinion is to
the same effect.