The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-09 00:00:00

IN HERTS

THE NORTH MYMMS PARK ESTATE, ONE OF
THE MOST ADMIRED SEATS NEAR TO THE
METROPOLIS, SEATED IN A PARK OF GREAT
BEAUTY, AND A DEMESNE AROUND IT EX-
TENDING TO NEAR ONE THOUSAND ACRES,
WITHIN A RING FENCE, AND A DRIVE OF
ONE HOUR AND A HALF FROM THE ME-
TROPOLIS.
'VTR. GEORGE ROBINS has the gratification to an-
.LVI nounce that he is directed to offer to PUBLIC COM-
PETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY,
the 20th of June, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, by direction
of the Proprietor, whose duty obliges him to reside in
London,
A PRINCELY HABITATION UPON A MODE-
RATED SCALE,
and one that for its size will not succumb to any of its proud
contemporaries.
THE NORTH MYMMS PARK ESTATE

has acquired during the progress of time a fame and charac-
ter arising out of peculiar advantages. In the olden times it
was selected

BY THE DUKES OF LEEDS

as a favotirite abode, and the partiality increased so as to ren-
der it a place in succession to this noble family, who were
the inmates for more than a century. Since that it has un-
dergone many changes, until it was left for * * •
the present worthy proprietor, to incur an enormous outlay
in rendering it now (it might almost be said) faultless.
The Mansion was completed in days of yore
AFTER THE STYLE AND MANNER OF
QUEEN ELIZABETH,
_

and the taste of this order of architecture, which was exclu-
sively our good Queen's, is at Mymms a perfectly fac-simile.
In its outward form it is of an imposing character, and with-
in there is that " which passeth show," for comfort in its
most intelligible form prevails throughout. It is placed on a
lawn of much extent and beauty, and in the centre of
A MAGNIFICENTLY TIMBERED PARK,
through which is a drive of two miles in length, where the
variety of scene, and the continued undulations in the
grounds, form one of its varied features.
" There's nothing left to fancy's, guess,
Yon see that all is loveliness.'
The Rides and Walks extend for miles within its own domain,
and the ornamental Waters, full of fish, will be found a use-
ful auxiliary.
THE VENERABLE CHURCH _

Is so contiguous as to he a moat acceptable appendage, and
its little unpretending steeple is seen ever and anon peeping
through the grove, and completing a landscape that can hardly
be appreciated, and in no danger of being overrated. In con-
flexion with this fine property the advantages seem to be with-
out termination. We will first begin with
THE CONSEQUENCE AND IMPORTANCE
BELONGING TO THE LORD OF THE MANOR,
independently of pecuniary advantages arising out of the quit
rants and fines.

Just published,
THE PERILS OF THE NATION : an Appeal to the
-I. Legislature, the Clergy, and the Higher and Middle
Classes. In crown octavo, price 6s. in cloth.
This work, produced at the instance of the CHRISTIAN
INFLUENCE SOCIETY, has no party views to serve, but is
simply designed to exhibit some of our imminent dangers,
and to press upon those who are in authority, either in
Church or State, the solemn responsibilities which at this
time belong to them, in relation to the state of the country.

CONTENTS

Preliminary Observations.—l. General Introduction to
the Subject.—ll. Power and Weakness of the Empire.--
111. Manufacturing Poor.—lV. Mining Poor.—V. Corn-
mercial Poor.—Vl. Agricultural Poor.—Vll. The Selfish
Principle.—Vlll 'Want of Sanitary Regulations.—lX.
Errors of the Day.—X. Pauperism.—Xl. Education.—Xll.
Subdivision of Parishes.—Xl 11. Parliamentary Interference.
—XIV. Address to the Ministers of the Crown.—XV. To
the Bishops of the Church.—XVl. To the Clergy.—XVll.
To Magistrates.—XVlll. To the Legal and Medical Pro-
fessions.—XlX. Female Influence.—XX. Concluding Re-
marks.

Published by SEELEY, BURNSIDE, and SEELEY, and sold
by all Booksellers.