The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-10 00:00:00

STAFFORDSHIRE.

On WEDNESDAY, the 25th of November instant, at Three
o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Swan Hotel, in Wolver-
hampton, in the county of Stafford,
THE celebrated BRADLEY IRON WORKS, situate
.at-
. Bradley, in the township of Bilston, and county ,of Staf-
ford, consisting of Coal and Iron Mines, Furnaces, _Ponndries,
Pottery, Forge, Rolling and Slitting Mill, Hotiseior. the Resi-
deuce of a Principal or Manager, 1,20 Ilduses for Agents,
Clerks, and Workmen, Land, and everything requisite for an
extensive Iron Manufacturing Establtehment.
The Property is in the midst of that part of Staffordshire
where the Iron trade is concentrated, and carried on to the
great extent for which it has loi( been distinguished. These
well known Works were established by the late John Wilkin-
son, Esq., Iron-master. They ate now in effective and full
operation, partly by his family and partly by lessees ; but
owing to some recent doinestic changes they are now sub.
mitted to public competition. The Property is most eligibly
situated as to roads and canals, by which it is intersected in
various directions. The present flourishing state of the Iron
Trade, with every prospect of its continuance, contributes to
enhance the value of this important Concern to any Pelson or
Company engaged or desirous of embarking in the Iron Trade,
in works of the first celebrity, and capable of being increased
to almost any extent,
Also, two ESTATES, in the Parishes of Wednesbury and
Darlaston, with valuable Mines under them.'
The whole will be disposed of in the following or such other.
Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to
such conditions as will be then produced.
Lot L--The COLLIERY, which is called " Col-
liery,"
and is situate at Bradley. There are numerous good
shafts already sunk through most of the measures or strata of
Mines,.which, as far as they have been explored, are proved to
be of the best quality, especially the thick Coal, of which a
:large portion (it is supposed. at least one-third of the whole)
remains ungotten. The Dubbin Ironstone, and Heathen Cold,
are alinost..(if. not entirely) untouched. and the New Mines atP
all entire, with the exception of those lying under about wale
acres, which are at present opened lta foment' the measures, 9,40
are now in full work. •
The IRON WORKS which meet of the Egrnace. called
"Uali fields Furuece,P with a geed Plot Begine,.of ett_pkiet4'
tower for the Furnace, ordiatltrCasting Irnuse, a Rouble:
Itetioary, and cupola Fureacn,swhieir are erect fl, and whicN
with t..e Furnace; are all 'work. ,* There itsilso.a tape-
cious vouudry, witb Stoves, Ablurnace,' either
convenience(for tarrying on the Ir uFouncliy Buslness, WhiCh
has hitherto been done, to some-considerable axteut, end,to ti
good profit,
.by.the present Prop...iitors.—Alio two'Furnkees,
Balled the MAPradtey Furnaces," with a Blast Engine capable
of blowing two.,additional Furnaces; *ith IWQ Itafitiaries,huil
a cupkbs Furnace,. (which 140 if erected.)—Alsq, aitotter
Foundry. with AirtFlitiwni, ,Cranes, and other ;owe.-
nieuces for i'Vetutdrir;• 14. vOtioa to two Natio.; thotief.
lkidge tiousel--4c:,lllti •
/rave artt.Wwo IQTI i4Ri44, tur which the pitole,awi,,
talus. a .supply of she diehreigircriti M 1014,
Manufacture of -Earthenware, or a otwer ink lb* 0.9 t.
the Lease of the Land upin whiCh the Potteries stand,
A DWELLING-HOUSE. (at present temporarily, divided
into two) suitable for the Residence of a Principal, (being for-
Merly so used by the late John Wilkinson, Esq.,) with the
Gardens, Outbuildings, and other Conveniences. One Hun-
dred and Twenty other Dwelling-houses, suitable for Agents
and Workmen, with Outbuildings, Gardens, and other Appur-
tenances. _ _

The FORGE, ROLLING, and SLITTING MILL, con-
sisting of an excellent forge and Mill lately erected; the for-
mer is worked by a Steam-engine of 28 horses-power, and the
letter by one of 80 horses-power; with suitable and commo-
dious Offices, Warehouse's, Stabling, and other Conveniences.
The Forge has a double. Cawing, with two Hammers; and the
Mill is capable, in its present state, of Slitting and Rolling
every description of Manufactured or Malleable Iron. The
Forge and Mill are at present held by Messrs. G. and E.
Thorneycroft, under an agreement for a Lease to expire at
Christmas, 18-13.
Also, the MINES under about eight acres of Land adjoining,
belonging to Messrs. Brereton.
2.—A valuable Freehold ESTATE, called Moxley," situ-
ate in the
.parish of Wednesbury, consisting of a good Dwelling-
house, with Stabling and other Outbuildings attached, and
several Closes of Land, containing nearly fifteen acres of Land.
3.—A MINERAL PROPERTY, called "Burebones and
Heathfield," situate in the parishes of Wednesbuky and Dar-
last on, containing about thirteen acres of hand.
Both these Lots are intersected by the Birmingham Canal.
They contain part of the Thick Coal, Gubbin Ironstone, and
Heathen Coal, and it is helieved very little of the latter has
been gotten. The new Mines, which in the adjoining Col.-
lieries have been proved to be of excellent quality, remain un-
touched under the whole of both Estates, and there is a valu-
able bed of Sand under each.

Mr. JOHN DUNNING, the Agent at the Bradley Works will
show the Property, from whom printed particulars, with litho-
graphic plans, may be had; and also at the Offices of Messrs.
EDGE and PA RIEEE, Solicitors, Manchester; Mr. Coasgm,
Solicitor, Wolverhampton ; Messrs. TAYLOR, Roscog, and
Tuguia, 41, Bedford-row, London; and Messrs. FITCHRTT
and WAGSTAVF, Solicitors. Warrington, ori and after the 10th
instant.

PUBLIC SAVING.
OANNON and CO. beg to draw the attention of the Public
lf to their Preservative JAPAN BLACKING; which, after
great trouble and a variety of chemical experins€nts, they have
brought to great perfection.—The properties hich this article
possesses above all others are its sale • g and preserving
qualities, preventing thereby the lest r m cracking, RE is too
frequently the case, in consequence sing
crude and destruc-
tive compositions. Likewise the br iant jet polish, which is
produced with the least possible labour, not liable to turn moist
or brown, but will retain its brilliant polish for any period in
any climate. Sold retail by
JAMES OwEN, London-road;
E. BRADFORD Old Haymarket and Richmond-row;
G. RAwsoN, Scotland-road;
Co:, J. GERDES and ChUrrh.sireet ;
W. WAGSTAFF, Great George's.-place;
W. JONES, Berry-street;
And by all respectable Druggists, Grocers, &c.
Manufactory, puke-street,—Apply at No:1, Price-street.

H. LACEY, 64, Bold-street. has received a third large
supply 'of
QIX MONTHS IN A CONVENT :
111 a Narrat. e of Ra-
► 7 ancca THERESA RxEo, late Inmate -of the saline Con-
vent. Mount Benedict, Charlestown, Massach tts. 'With an
introduction. Price One Shilling, neat clot oirds. -
"-We would not fora" great deal have' . ed falling in with
this little volume, which has done most ex ilent•serytce in the.
United States, where, to the credit of brat er Jonathan's here-
ditary protestantism be it spoken, twenty-three thousand were
sold within a month; and such was the subsequent demand,
that the publishers were obliged to keep steam presses con-
stantly at work, so as to issue, by the help of forty binders, from
ten to thirteen 'hundred per day.
" We speak from our inmodheart when we say, that we wish
its circulation in these islands might exceed that of the Ameri-
can edition. - It is impossible to conceive of a narrative written
with more unstudied somplicity, or bearing a more evident
im-
press of unadorned fact on its pages. In mei e interest the story
exceeds that'or the most highly-wrought novel; in usefulness
it outweighs all that imagination ever produced in the prolific
subject of N'uNs and 'INTUNNBR lES."—Christion Ladies' Maya
-
:Ole, for Septeinber.
Sold by H. LACEY, Bookseller and Stationer, 64, Bold-street.