The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-18 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE.

TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MEETING OF
THE FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND,
Reid at the Amphitheatre, on Wednesday, the sth inst.

SIR,—T feel that I have, as an Episcopalian, a measure
of right to seek correct information, from those who have
made it their business to appeal to the sympathies of
Englishmen, respecting the real nature of the question
between the Established Church of Scotland and those
who dissented from her on a late occasion.
In the course of the speeches of Dr. Cunningham and
Mr. Guthrie, high representations were made of the evil
of having thieves and ungodly ministers forced upon an
unwilling people ; as, it was said, could be done accord-
ing to the existing laws of that church, as interpreted by
the legal authorities. The latter gentleman (viz., Mr.
Guthrie) gave a very skilfully-framed account of the in-

trusion a thief upon the People of a parish, without,
indeed, attempting to vindicate the legality of the decision
of the court that convicted him, and degraded him from
office. From these statements, and indeed from the whole
tenor of the speeches of the above-named gentlemen, I
could have supposed that all for which you contended was
that the people ought to have power to reject ungodly
men when appointed as their ministers. If this were the
sole aim of your party, it would appear at least plausible,
and might win our cordial and favourable consideration
as members of a scriptural church " holding the head" :
and I could fearlessly appeal to the vast multitude assem-
bled on the occasion, if this was not the impression pro-
duced on their minds.

I accordingly sent up to you, sir, a question to the fol-
lowing effect :—" Is it contended (by the non-intrusion
party) that the people should have power to reject any
minister, on the ground of immorality or heresy ? Or is
it contended that this power of rejection should operate
towards any minister, though he may be strictly moral in
life, and orthodox in doctrine, merely because he may not
suit the people's feelings?"
This question was accompanied by another, equally in
place, I think, when it is remembered that your appeal
was for support as well as sympathy from your English
audience. It was to this effect :—" Are the non-intru-
sion party friendly to the Established Church of Eng-
land ? "

Now, knowing that the meeting was convened, not so
much for the purpose of securing a hearing from the
Presbyterians of our town, as for that of securing the
sympathy and (what will always follow as a consequence
of true sympathy) the support of Episcopalians and others
of Liverpool, it might have been expected that, in com-
mon candour, in honest fairness to the mixed multitude
who were present, you would have answered these two
very plain and very important inquiries. But NO, not a
word of reply. It seemed rather to accord better with
your design to avoid making an open and impartial state-
ment of the case as it is; for though I patiently waited
till the close of the meeting, not a syllable was uttered
either by yourself or by any of the speakers that bore the
slightest reference to either of the questions. For the
reason of this conduct, I must confess I am not greatly
at a loss.

With regard to the first question,--though Dr. C. most
distinctly, and more than once, stated that the people
should have power to reject, it was not stated at all whe-
ther this power of rejection should extend to all the mi-
nisters indiscriminately whether good or bad, or whether
it was to be potent only towards the bad.

It is plain; if such a-power were vested in the people at
all, how far it would extend ultimately ; but the speakers
on the occasion seemed carefully to avoid stating the case
fully and impartially, and confined themselves to the ob-
jectionable intrusion of ministers disqualified either from
immorality or false doctrine, and then allowed us to draw
the inference that these, and these only, were the men
the people were to have the power of rejecting.
But, sir, the case is notoriously different ; and you know
it. And a plain English answer to the question I now
allude to, would have enlightened English heads, and
would have kept English support in its right place.
The people are not, according to your party, to submit to
the appointment of any minister of the Church of Scot-
land as their pastor (unless approved by themselves),
though he may have been fully approved by the Presby-
tery, and though he may be a man of true piety and sound
doctrine. If, with all his excellencies, such a minister
fail to meet their particular views, or suit their particular
feelings, he is to be liable to rejection by the people over
whom he has been placed, and must seek a church else-
where.

But Dr. C. and Mr. Guthrie instanced only the bad;
and you refrained from taking notice of the question,
which, if answered candidly and honestly, would have
brought out the truth, and would have enabled every at-
tentive person to form clear notions of the real nature of
the case. As it was, the bad only were complained of,
but all were alike aimed at.

With regard to the other question, which was not mine,
I will only remark that it is quite natural that you should
avoid an avowal of dislike towards the Church of England,
as you were doubtless shrewd enough to calculate that
such an avowal would have at once blasted all hope of
succour in England ; and it was equally difficult for you
to profess friendship towards her. without being in danger
of at once damaging your interests with the dissenters,
and stepping beyond the boundaries of truth.
I cannot refrain from remarking, in conclusion, upon
the ill-dissembled dislike which was manifested by the
various speakers towards the Church of England, so
plainly evidenced in the occasional, but very intelligible
observations about " holding the head." This, you may
satisfy yourself by saying, was said in reference to the
Church of Scotland, who, you say, does not hold the
head, because she acknowledges the right of the state to
act in matters of religion. It was spoken with reference
to other parties also, I do not hesitate to say; and the
many professions of kind feeling on the part of the
speakers towards those that " loved the Lord Jesus,
holding the head," only led me to the unavoidable con-
clusion that you had not the same kind feeling of fellow-
ship towards those who acknowledge (as the church you
spurn does) the right of the state to take part in religious
affairs. I felt, therefore, that I, as a member of the
Church of England, was not a sharer in your sympathy ;
though I felt, at the same time, that you had yet to prove
that Christ's being the governor of the world put away
the necessity for earthly rulers—that his being the shep-
herd of his people made it unnecessary that they should
have pastors—in short, that because Christ was indeed
the head of his church, no temporal bead was needful or
allowable.

I remain, sir, very respectfully,
• Your obedient servant,
Liverpool, July 10, 1843. W. T.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MANCHESTER

A most destructive conflagration occurred in Manches-
ter on Monday week, when the extensive warehouse
occupied by Messrs. Mark Nightingale and Co., the ex-
tensive carriers, in which was stored upwards of 1,000
bales of cotton, and about 300 sacks of flour, was, with
its contents, totally destroyed.
The warehouse in question is situate near to a vacant
plot of land, well known in Manchester as Granby Row
Fields, and fortunately stood detached from any other
building.

The fire was discovered soon after six o'clock in the
morning, and the alarm was instantly given, but from the
combustible nature of the materials the vrogress of the
flames was very rapid ; and when the engines arrived the
roof had fallen in.

Water was soon procured from the canal, and the en-
gines played with great effect on the burning pile, but in
forty minutes after the arrival of the engines the building
was completely gutted, and the south wall fell with a tre-
mendous crash just as the engines and men had been or-
dered from beneath. The other walls fell in succession,
the east one falling into the canal, which is thus partially
blocked up. The value of the materials in the building is
estimated at £12,000, and the building itself at £2,500.
Amongst the owners of the cotton are Mr. Bailey and
Mr. Ashton.

lll'wihfealbluoilnditnhge,
l&icre.s atreofinEsungreladn,d7dthtehAelahnecahveiesstet
rl,ostshees
Sun, the Phoenix, and the Imperial.
' At present, not the remotest idea can be formed as to
how the fire originated. It appears that two or three
cargoes of cotton from Liverpool were delivered at this
warehouse on Friday last ; and one way in which it has
been attempted to account for the fire, is, by supposing
that these bales had been near some napththa or other sub-
stance, which may have led to their spontaneous combus-
tion. Taken in connexion with the late fires of cotton in
this town, the matter has excited the utmost alarm at
Manchester; and an idea is becoming prevalent there,
that some of the materials used in America for cleaning
cotton may be the means of causing its combustion
when it comes to be closely packed in warehouses.
Our neighbours in Manchester have, however, proba-
bly not seen the Cotton :packed in a ship, at one of the
American ports, or they would not give countenance to
the latter supposition, for if there is any ground for it,
we see no reason why so many cotton ships escape the
destructive element, seeing their cargoes are packed witk
all attainable tightness.

THE BROUGHTON AND MANCHESTER CRICKET
CLUBS.—The cricket match between the Broughton and
Manchester Clubs, on Wednesday last, was won by the
former, with nine wickets to go down.
SOUTHPORT.-ThiS fashionable sea-bathing place now
presents a very lively appearance, and is nearly filled with
Tisitors : great numbers continue to arrive every day.
During the past fortnight no fewer than 3,200 persons
have arrived. At the time of high water the beach and
marine parade are crowded, and present a scene of much
brilliancy.

Lady Stanley, accompanied by the Hon. Edward Stan- ticulars respecting the county gaol and houses or corm,:
ley, and the younger branches of the family tion in this county, and the Liverpool borough gaol, from
, left town on a recent parliamentary return :
Tuesday for Tunbridge Wells, where they intend to con-
mainre-
for two months. Lord Stanley left town for Knows- No. of prisoners I No. usually
ley-hall after the debate was concluded in the House of 1 each can contain. tined.
Commons on Thursday morning. An express engine Governor
was engaged to convey his lordship in time to be present Keeper.s separate than one No...te Arougg.r,
at the Aintree Races in the afternoon. His lordship re- I salary. slecning in a 9" time the.
in which P 1".72
c__. ecn. in yo.r. ,
turned to town on Saturday.
---
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday last John Arnold, aged
Lancaster ... Xato 138 495 G. 3 15
- Oldbath-
-0 250 r No.
ji in /No. more Greatest
average
~.8 538 411 325
two years, son of William Arnold, cowkeeper, was playing
334
4ounty) 811use-05f3e3 orrec4t4ioln
opposite his father's door, where stood a cart loaded with 500
on and 322 701 684 555
mgroavinesd.733 87 .
• I aid was procured, but 500 519
•-/ to y
against the curb-stone. Surgica The daily average number of prisoners in the • _I
the child died in about two hours.
sdt o o
thep e d
wheelnear
Crushed
hed cartt
the poor
2 child's; the horsehd
Salford....
..
' I meet- Salford, is greater than that of any Other /r,Bgiley,
that a special r gaol'[) douse of
ouse 0
SELECT VESTRY.—We unclerstam.l
uesd.y,
Tuesday, to decide correction in England, with the exce t'
ing of the Select Vestry was heldemo
b adcin the Workhouse I fields House of Correction,
on the plans for the alterations to.
inmates. The one sent in I 1,032, and the Wakefield ( the d4ily average is
for the better classification of its inma • 1 LKP'rieroksotdolani(ebo—r:i 35 0
I Allom, of London, was unaui- 1 in which the daily average is 70 prisoners.—' '
by Mess"- Lockwood"'most • le' andcomplete. These of the T'i Salary
mously chosen, as the simple and
first
iese governor of Chester Castle (con s - -
ptvigstol) is X 520 ;
are the same gentlemen who gained the prize for the that of the governor of Knutsford lIM.
schools now building at Kirkdale for the children .43t:f Correction
belong- X 350. The governor of 1' (c - 1 • ' • n' ii
mai at,l e (e inty•yo,,-....a's •
ing to the workhouse. X6OO ; of Wakefield House of Correction •Agi0,.,...:, 1-

4 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
.
Oales bp 'Mutton.
Caot fnbusi_. ..z. e 1
,Izzaicz I,p 2tution. &airs be
Wen have early ciespalch. _
WEDNESDAY. EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- SUPERIOR PAPE
By Mr. T. B
For BOMBAY, TURE AND OTHER VALUABLE EFFECTS,
- AT WINSTANLEY'S ROOMS. On FRIDAY next, the list •
'in
The fast sailing and firsttelass ip
GREENOCK, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 19th inst ,at Twelve it XESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS will the Ha.,,,,,
o'clock, at WiUiam Nevett's Office, ford-street, 'Jill SELL by AUCTION, TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) A N Elegant Assorf.ment
THOMAS FLECK, Coin der.
For freight, &c. apply on board, Water oo Dock, or to 15 Tons Lima NICARAG WOOD, the 19th instant, and three following days, at eleven -4intral va
DUNCAN GIBB. Landing ex Apparition, from Valp iso, in the Herring- o'clock precisely each day, at their Rooms, Church-street, J. A. embracing a
.g,
Patterns, of super ,or hunufac
ton Dock.—Apply to Messrs. TODD NAYLOR and Co., A large Assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, To be viewea ort 'Thum'
To be despatched puntlually on the 25th instant, full or Merchants, or to WILLIAM NEVETT, Broker. Two modern Library Bookcases, Horizontal and Square when Catalop.saaa may be had
not full. , Piano-fortes, by favourite makers, an elegant and vale- '
For CALCUTTA, . On account of whom it may concern. able Double Action Pedal Harp, by Dodd and So ~ SUPEZ-tIOR WESTPHAI
Aq(4.=
Ntru, The fine Liverpool-built Ship TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 19th insta ,at Twelve London, fine Framed Engraving of the Greenwich ' -n- By Mr. T. l
v" ' OTTE RSPOOL, o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and a Office, sinners, after Wilkie, with several others, moder. 'aint- O'ii FRIDAY next, the 21st in
- .!,,r,, J. G. WICKMAN, Commander • 14 Chests E. I. GUM BIC, ings, brilliant Pier and Chimney Glasses, of v: ous di- Hanover
401 tons register, classed A 1 twelve years, ofmered. Ex William Pirrie.—Apply to Messrs. F. HUTH and ensions, in Gilt Frames, Eight-day Clocks, ' mepieces, ABM" 100 WESTPH A
This vessel has excellent accommodations f assengers. Merchants, or to . r
Co.,•' China, Cut Glass, Plated Articles, &c. 90 GERMAN
—For terms of freight, &c. apply to Me rs. TAYLOR, BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brok . The MAHOGANY FUNRNITURE COM i•-s an elegant ' Of excellent Quali
POTTER, and Co., or to ' .
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER, On account of whom it may concern long, a Ditto, nine feet six inches long, oodern Pedestal ' 200 Cases Preserved
4, India Buildings. To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 19th insta ,at Twelve Sideboards, Cabinets, Chiffonniers, Pier Tables, with Together with 2 Hhds, super
o'clock, at Whitaker, Carter, and Co.' ffice, Rum- Marble Tops, Circular and Elliptic Loo Tables, Pembroke, And a few Dozens of PORI
Under engagement to sail on the 25th inst, , ford-street, Card and Sofa Ditto, Sets of substantial Dining-room and
fall or not full. 163 Bales East India COTT (all faults.)
Parlour Chairs, Couches, and Sofas, with Carved Frames, FURNITURE, PIANO
, . '
Guarduvins, Hatstands, &c.
For BATAVIA and SINCAPO ',_ ' By Alr. T. 1
..e, Apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYME, and Co., Mer-
Aft; Both or either, at the option of the onsignees chants, or to The CHAMBER FNRNITURE consists of handsome On TUESDAY next, the 25th,
~.111Aci • of the goods, WHITAKER, CARTER, and Co., Brokers. Winged Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, lofty Four-post, instant, at Eleven o'clock
---..--- The fine English-built Barque . NATOR ;
Al, 277 tons, coppered, sails remarka. y fast, and in Calico Hangings, Swing Dressing Glasses, Tables, and A CONSIDERABLE Ass
FRIDAY. -
every respect a first-rate conveyance both for goods and Washstands. . 1-1 hand HOUSEHOLD
passengers.—For terms of freight, &c. apply on board, - a general assortment of Dray
Prince's Dock, or to . W. and J. TYRER. On account of whom it may concern.
_....---- cloths, Fenders, and Fire-irons, &c., together with a lour, and Lodging-room Req
For terms of passage apply to CUTHBERT & GRINDLAY. On FRIDAY next. the 21st instant, at Tw ...d. o'clock, variety of Shop and Office Fixtures, PATENT SHOWER of a Family leaving town ; se
immediately after the Hide 8 . , BATH, Hip and Slipper Ditto, Kitchen Requisites ; a Grand. Cabinet, and Square
About 41 Tans MANGROVE B , all faults, Consignment of FRENCH BOOTS and SHOES, and other makers, in Mahogany and
EQ4tst Enbits. Ex Wetherell, from S;ncapore. be viewed in Miscellaneous Articles. Ironstone China Table Ser
" Williams", Glasgow-street, any ime previous to the /To be viewed Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the 18th instant, Single-barrelled GUNS; so
Intended to sail immediately. - sale.—Apply to MURRAY, SymE, and Co., Merchants, when Catalogues may be had at Messrs. THOS. WIN- and Fixtures ; a Child's C
For BARBADOS, - or to WHITAKER, CARTER, and Co., Brokers. STANLEY and Siam' Office, Church-street. Miscellaneous Effects. Cow
To be viewed on MONDAY
;2-4( The Brig TRINCULO, .
On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o' ock, at
WINES, OF HIGHLY i!
logues may be had. from Mr.
Ata'i ' WILLIAM HUMAN, Mas By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
No. 32, Exchange-alley North,
-,----- For terms of freight or passage a yto
BARTON, IRLAM, and HIOGINSON. 105 Bago Maracaibo COFF , TO-MORROW, (Wedneaday,) the 19th instant, at One
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South
Who have on SALE some choice MADEIRA. 1 Cask i all faults John-street, Liverpool, subject to such conditions as
Ex William Sorlie, from Maracaibo. Apply to Messrs. On THURSDAY, the 27th in
(One coucern.) shall be then and there produced,
FREDERICK HUTH and Co., Merchants, or to A MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, next, the 20th, as previ,
JOHN B. BRANCKER and SON, Brokers. Lot 1. o'clock, at the Hanover R(
linttrb &tato. . situate at the north side of and being No.
i n m,-,,,.,f_,-.4....,,,f ;... I ; I ...-...t..;-;—, :.. c..,.... A BOUT 50 Dozen choic

instant.
For BOSTON,
Aix. The fine American Ship PLYIVTH,
D. FULLER, Command ;
Burthen 470 tons ; coppered and copper-fastened ; Bos-
toxi-built, and well-known in the trade.—Apply to
FOCKE and BOULT.
Freight payable at 4 dollars 80 cents per pound sterling;

Succeeds the CLARENDON.— To sail on the26th

,E,
r-

To be despatched on the 19th instan • ,
For BOSTON,
4.1 The fine first-class American S p •
ONECO,
Captain J. DREW ;
Burthen 730 tons ; coppered and copper-fastened ; a fast
sailer, and a first-rate conveyance for goods or passengers.
—For terms apply to Captain DREW, on board, Victoria
Dock, or to BARING BROTHERS and Co.
Freight by this vessel will be collected at the rate of
four dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

For PROVIDENCE, A.S.,
..e.,
As_ The fine American Brig HARRI , .
'-riel& Captain VINSON ;
e.,--,, -- Burthen 290 tons ; a fast sailer, in all re-
spects a desirable conveyance for goods an assengers.—
For terms apply to Captain VINSON. on board, Victoria
Dock, or to BAKING BROTHERS and Co.
Freight by this vessel will be collected at the rate of
four dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

AFTER FRIDAY NEXT,

On TUESDAY next, the 25th instaht, at Twelve o'clo ,
at Gladstone and Serjeantson's Office, Oldhall-s et,
The Barque UNION ;
Burthen per register 233 77-100 t s new, and
223 38.94 tons old measurem ; four years
old, and built at Drogheda, the best mate-
rials; was new coppered in November last; and is sur-
veyed to stand A 1 twelve years at Lloyd's ; sails very
fast, and carries a fair cargo. Also,
The Ship DUKE OF LANCASTER;
Burthen per register 565 35-94 tons old measurement ;
built at Liverpool, iu 1820, and underwent a thorough
repair in 1831 ; was newly coppered and put into good
order last year, and is abundantly provided with stores of
all kinds ; carries a fair cargo, and sails remarkably fast.
Length 123 feet 5 inches, breadth 32 feet, depth 22 feet ;
has a sunk poop and forecastle, the former affording su-
perior cabin accommodation.—For terms and inventories
apply to Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co. or to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON.

WITHOUT RESERVE

On THURSDAY, the 27th instant, at Christophery,3ldell
and Co.'s Office, Oldhall-street,

About 8 Pipes 15 Hhds. 40 Qr. Casks POR 'NB,
„ 13 Butts 20 Hhds. 36 Qr. Casks S RRY,
10 Hhds. 16 Barrels BRANDY,,,
10 3-dozen Cases CHAMPAGNE,
„ 30 1-dozen
„ 4 6-dozen Cases Pints DITTO,
„ 40 Casks Dry and Sweet LISBON.
60 3-dozen Cases SHERRY and PORT, in bottle,
And a variety of other WINES.
Samples and Catalogues will be ready at the Brokers'
Office, on Wednesday, the 26th instant.
CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL and Co., Brokers.

By Mr. JAMES TROTTER, •
On MONDAY next, the 24th instant, at One clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms outh John-
street, Liverpool, subject to cond 'o to be then and
there produced,

A MgSSUAGE or DWELLINfIrHOUSE, (contain-
ing Dining-room, Sitting•room, Kitchen, Scullery,
and Pantry, on the first floor ; Drawing-room, Bed-room,
Dressing-room, and Bath-room, on the second floor;
three Bed-rooms, Dressing-room, and small Store-room,
on the third floor ; and two good Cellars beneath the
Dining and Sitting-rooms,) with the Garden, Two-stalled
Stable, Coach-house, and other Buildings thereunto be-
longing, situate in Kirkdale, near Liverpool, and on the
west side of the Turnpike Road, frontage to the said road
149 feet 9 inches, depth on the north side in a broken
line 125 feet 7 inches, breadth at the back in nearly a
direct line from north to south 68 feet, and then extend-
ing eastward in a curved line 67 feet 6 inches, and from
thence southward 4 feet 6 inches, and from thence to the
front of the said road 46 feet 6 inches, or thereabouts.
The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, are eligibly
situated, being within two miles of the Liverpool Ex-
change, and are suitable for the Residence of a genteel
Family.
The House is fitted up with every convenience, includ-
ing Baths, Water-closets, and Hot and Cold Water
throughout, the owner having spared no expense on the
Premises, with the view of occupying them as his own
Residence.

"'The extent of frontage to the said road renders a con-
siderable part of the Property available as Building
Land, (if desired.)
Immediate possession may be had.
For further particulars apply to Mr. FRODSHAM, Soli-
citor, 1, King-street, Liverpool.

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. '
By Mr. TROTTER,
On TUESDAY, the Bth day of August ne ,at Six o'clock

in the Evening, at the Rimrose Ho -1, Bootle, subject
to conditions of sale to be then .r suced,
ALL that Piece or Parcel of AND, with the Two
MESSUAGES or ELLING-HOUSES
thereon, situate on the west side of Marsh-lane, in Sea-
forth, within the Township of Litherland, containing in
front to Marsh-lane 45 feet 7 inches, and running in
depth backwards on the north side 85 feet 2 inches, and
on the south side 91 feet 11 inches, and being in breadth
at the back 51 feet 6 inches, be the several dimensions
thereof a little more or less.

The Dwelling-houses were erected about three years
ago, and are pleasantly situated within a short distance of
Seaforth Church, and are at present in the occupation of
Mr. Beakbane and Miss Oliver, at a yearly rent of £42.
Freehold of Inheritance.

For further particulars apply at the Offices of Messrs.
BRABNER and ATKINSON, Solicitors, 25, North John-
street, Liverpool.

&tram 9.abtation.

)SAY, Green(
_ _

D. MACIVE

WANTED.
STEAM PACKETS WANTED,
In connection with t e ondon and Dover
R ay.
Good Sea Boats of light draft and great
power, are required, to ply between the port of Folketone
and the Coast of France and Belgium, by way of Bou-
logne, by Calais, and by Ostend.

PartieS willing to embark Vessels to either of those
Ports, are desired to apply to Captain CRARLEWOOD,
R.N., Superintendent, at the London Terminus of the
South Eastern Railway.
Iron Vessels would have the preference.
By order of the Board,
JOHN WHITEEIEAD, Secretary.
South Eastern Railway Office,
London Terminus, 4th July, 1843.

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 19th instant, at One
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South
John-street, Liverpool, subject to such conditions as
shall be then and there produced,
Lot I.A MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate at the north side of and being No.
113, Mount-pleasant, in Liverpool, containing in front
thereto 23 feet 6 inches, and running in depth backwards
,an the east side 105 feet 9 inches, on the west aid 102
feet 10 inches, and being in breadth at the back feet
9 inches, or thereabouts, now in the occupatio of Mr.
William Shuttleworth. The House contai on the
Ground Floor, Breakfast and Dining Rooms communi-
cating with Folding Doors, a Butler's Pantry and a Study
at the back. On the First Floor are a D wing Room,
two Bedrooms, and one Dressing-roo , and on the
Second Floor are two Nurseries, a smal tore-room, and
a Servant's 'Bedroom. There are thr Rooms in the
Attics, and two Water-Closets in the House. The
Kitchens, Scullery, &c. are in the Basement.
2. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate at the back of
the above Lot, and on the south side of Bittern-street,
in Liverpool, containing in front to that street 44 feet 101
inches, and running in depth backwards to Back Bittern-
street, on the east side, 57 feet 8 inches, and on the west
side 52 feet, and being in breadth on the south side to the
front of Back Bittern-street 50 feet 4 inches, or there-
abouts, now in the occupation of Thomas Heap, as a Coal
Yard.

3. A MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate
on the west side of and being No. 20, Russell-street, in
Liverpool, containing in front thereto and at the back seve-
rally five yards, or thereabouts, and running in rear or
depth backwards on the north and south sides severally
twenty yards, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of
Captain Wilson.

The above Lots are respectively held under Leases from
the Corporation of Liverpool, Lot 1 being for a term of
75 years, created by an Indenture, dated the 25th May,
1825, Lot 2 for a term of 75 years, created by an Inden-
ture, dated the 10th August, 1824, and Lot 3 fora term of
three lives, (all in being,) and for the term of 21 years
after the death of the survivor of them, created by an In-
denture, dated the 16th January, 1806.
4. A SEAT or PEW, No. 50, in the North Gallery of
the Parish Church of St. Nicholas, in Liverpool aforesaid.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance.

5. One SHARE in St. Catherine's Church, Aber-
crornby-square, Liverpool.
6. Thirteen SHARES, of £lO each, in the St. James's
Cemetery, in Liverpool, with the accumulations of inter-
est thereon.

For further particulars apply to Mr. BELOE, Accoun-
tant, No. 14, Exchange-buildings ; Messrs. FOSTER,
LLOYD, and WALN, Solicitors, Exchangq-alley ; *or to
Mr.FRODSHAM, Solicitor, 1, King-street,

By Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS,

For DUBLIN and BELFAST.
THE CITY OF DUBLIN STE .
Htoitik= PACKET COMPANY,
Incorporated by Actol,Parli ent.

On THURSDAY next, the.2oth instant, at Twelve o'clock
at Noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street,
Liverpool, in the following or such other lots as may be
agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject ,to such
conditions of sale as shall be then produced :

Lot I.A LL that Piece of LAND, on the north side of
Chisenhale-streaming in front thereto and
lin at the back severally 30 fee' in depth . the east side
48 feet, and on the west side 47 feet 7 • ches, and con-
taining in the whole 160 square yards ; gether with the
Eight HOUSES thereon, two of wh.iti front to Chisen-
hale-street aforesaid, and the remain* Six forjosa Court,
called Sarah's-court, and produce an aggregate yearly
rental of £7B
9

The above Companiisail their Vessels, (wit r;iti;Out
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to e following
Ports, namely,

For DUBLIN,
Tuts DAY, June 18, at 2 ofock P.M
WEDNESDAY, ~ 19, 2 „ P.M
THURSDAY, ~ 20, 3 ~ P.M.
FRIDAY, „ 21, 5 P.M
SATURDAY, ~ 22, 6 /I P.M
MONDAY, fl 21, 8 ~ P.M.

c. All that Piece of LAND, also on the north side of
the same street, and being in front thereto and at the back
severally 29 feet 10 inches, and in depth on the east and
west sides severally 47 feet 7 inches, and containing in the
whole 158 square yards; together with the Eight
HOUSES thereon, two of which front the said street,
and the remaining Six form a court, called John's-court,
and produce an aggregate yearly rental of £7B.
3. All that Piece of LAND, also on the north side of
Chisenhale-street aforesaid, and being in front to the said
street and back severally 36 feet, and in depth on the east
and west sides severally 47 feet, and containing in the
whole 188 square yards ; together with the Eight
HOUSES thereon, two of which front Chisenhale-street
aforesaid, and the remaining Six form a court, called
Edward's-place, and produce an aggregate yearly rental
of £7B.

4. All that Piece of LAND, also on the north side of
Chisenhale-street, being in front thereto and at the back
severally 29 feet 2 inches, and in depth on the east and
west sides severally 48 feet 6 inches, and containing in
the whole 1581 square yards ; together with the Eight
HOUSES thereon, two of which front the said street,
and the remaining six form a Court, called Eliza-court,
and produce the aggregate yearly rental of £7B.
5. All that Piece of LAND, also on the north side of
Chisenhale-street, being in front thereto and at the back
severally 34 feet 6 inches, and in depth on the east and
west sides severally 46 feet 10 inches, and containing in
the whole 178 square =yards; together with the Eight
HOUSES, two of which front Chisenhale-street, and the
remaining six form a Court, called Edward's-court, and
-produce the aggregate rental of £7B.
6. All that Piece of LAND on the north side of Wood-
stock-street, Scotland-road, being in front thereto 18
feet, and running in depth on the east side 15 feet 5
inches, then turning off at a right angle and running east-
wardly 15 feet 9 inches, then turning off at another right
angle, and running in further depth backwards 28 feet 6
inches, and being in depth on the west side 43 feet 10
, inches, and in breadth at the back 33 feet 9 inches, and
containing in the whole 137 square yards ; together with
the Five HOUSES thereon, one of which fronts the said
street, and the remaining four form a Court, called St.
Martin's-court, and produce the aggregate yearly rental
of £5B 10s.

They also despatch one of their new and splendid
Vessels, the QUEEN VICTORIA, PRINCE, and
PRINCESS, of GOO tons burthen and 260 horses power,
EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'Clock, from George's
Pierhead, LIVERPOOL, to KINGSTOWN HAR-
BOUR, with her Majesty's Mail and Cabin Passengers

For BELFAST, the ATIILONE.
EDNESDAY, July 19, at 2 o'clock P.M
EDNESDAY, July 26, at 9 o'clock P.M

7. All that Piece of LAND, also on the north side of
Woodstock-street, and adjoining to the last Lot, on the
west side, being in front to the said street and at the back
severally 16 feet, and in depth, on the east and west sides,
43 feet 10 inches, and containing in the whole 78 square
yards ; together with the Three HOUSES thereon, one
of which fronts the said street, and is used as a Bake-
house, and the remaining two form the east side of a
Court, called St. John's-place, and produce the aggre-
gate yearly rental of £4O 6s.
8. All that Piece of LAND, also on the north side of
the same street, and adjoining to the last Lot, on the
west side thereof, being in breadth at the front and back
severally 51 feet 7 inches, and in depth at each end 43 feet
9 inches, and containing in the whole 2464 square yards;
together with the Four HOUSES, MILK-HOUSE, and
SHIPPON thereon, two of which Houses and the Milk-
house front up to the said street, and the remaining two
houses form the west side of the said Court, called St.
John's-place, and produce the aggregate yearly rental of
£7O ls. . _ _

9. All that Pitce of LAND, on the west side of Gore-
street North, Kirkdale-road, being in front and at the
back severally 48 feet 7 inches, and in depth on each side
60 feet, and containing in the whole 338 square yards ;
together with the Ten HOUSES and STABLE thereon,
three of which front the said street, and the remaining
seven stand back, and produce the aggregate yearly rental
of .C 126 9s.
10. All that Piece of LAND, on the west side of Aig-
burth-street, Windsor, being in front to the said street,
and at the back severally 18 yards, and in depth at each
end 30 yards, and containing in the whole 540 square
yards, or thereabouts.
The Tenure of the whole of the above Lots is Freehold
of Inheritance.
Further information may be obtained, and Plans of the
Property inspected, on application to Messrs. MILLER
and PEEL, Solicitors, Harrington-street.

WILTS AND LEEDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WOOLLEN WAREH
60, OLDHALL-STREET.,V

This ESTABLISHMENT presents one'"Of the LARG-
EST STOCKS of WEST of ,ENGLAND and
YORKSHIRE GOODS ever displayed in LIVER-
POOL,
MIN BRISCOE begs leave •to announce his recent
tD visit to the Manufacturing Districts, and to observe,
that he has now to offer every description of articles
suited to the present season. Wool-dyed Black, I
and Coloured BROAD CLOTHS, Single and Dc
Milled CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, and TWEE
Fancy Plaid and Striped TROUSERIN(
BROONS, CASFIMERETS,
NOS, LASTIN&S. ALBERT

to the George's bock,'c

inrestr

Aates by attr,tion,

SUPERIOR PAPER HANGINGS.
By Mr. T. P;eaNcii,
*instant, at Eleven o'cloc • t
On FRIDAY next, ththeeH2al!Attover
Rooms,
,
ANemEblreagcainntg Aas7Anrf-traultr variety of New ht. 'of PAPER HA* . GS,
legant
Patterns, of super for manufacture.
To be viewe' on 'T'HURSDAY next, the 20th instant,
when Catahnoes may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH.

SUPEZ-cIOR WESTPHALIA HAMS, WINES c.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
o'4 FRIDAY text, the 21st instant, at Two o' clo ,at the
Hanover Rooms,
ABM 100 WESTPHALIA HAMS, .nd
90 GERMAN SAUSAG
Of excellent Quality, just i irted.
Also, 300 Cases Preserved SOUP a d BOUILLI,
200 Cases Preserved FRESH SALMON,
Together with 2 Hhds, superior PORT WINE, in Bond,
And a few Dozens of PORT and SHERRY, in Bottle.

FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, GUNS, Bcc.
By Air. T. BRANCH,
On TUESDAY next, the 25th, and WEDNESDAY, the 26th
instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover
Rooms, • •

it
A CONSIDER ABLE Assortment o ew and Second-
-CI. hand HOUSEHOLD FURNI RE, comprising
a general assortment of Drawing and Dining-room, Par-
lour, and Lodging-room R equisites, including the Effects
of a Family leaving town ; several fine-toned Horizontal
Grand. Cabinet, and Square Piano-fortes, by favourite
makers, in Mahogany and Rosewood dases ; elegant
Ironstone China Table Service; Twelve Double and
Single-barrelled GUNS; some Counting-house Desks
and Fixtures ; a Child's Carriage •, and various other
Miscellaneous Effects. Consigned for sale.
To be viewed on MONDAY next, the 24th, when Cata-
logues may be had, from Mr. T. BRANCH.

WINES, OF HIGHLY SUPERIOR QUALITY.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
On THURSDAY, the 27th instant, (instead of Thursday
next, the 20th, as previously announced,) at One
/
o'clock, at the Hanover Rooms,
A BOUT 50 Dozen choice PORT, of the celebrated
.(1. vintage of 1840, very rich and full bod. d,
50 Dozen Capital Old PORT, .
25 Dozen Prime Brown SHE ,
50 Dozen Ditto PALE DIT ,
25 Dozen Ditto GOLDEN TTO,
12 Dozen Choice MUSCAT MOSELLE,
12 Dozen Lafitte CLARET,
12 Dozen OLD HOCK, Steinberg,
6 Dozen HERMITAGE,
6 Dozen COTE ROTIE.
Mr. Branch begs respectfully to recommend these
Wines to the particular attention of his Friends, the
whole being of very choice high class description.
Samples will be exhibited at the time of Sale, and Ca-
talogues may be had on'the WEDNESDAY prior on appli-
cation at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LISCARD,
CHESHIRE.
By Mr. BYFORD,
Tilts DAY (Tuesday), the 18th instant, at Eleven.o'clock
precisely, upon the Premises, Archer Cottag 'Liscard
Village, Cheshire,
THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI RE, Glass,
China, Barometer, Books, Model o Seventy-four
Gun-ship, and Effects of a Gentleman eclining house-
keeping, comprising Tent and French Bedsteads, with
Dimity Hangings, Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, 'and
appropriate Bedding, Painted Chamber Furniture, Dress-
ing Glasses, Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian Car-
pets, Toilet Ware, &c.
_ _

- The Mahogany 'Articles, &c., include Set Chairs, Sofa,
Pembroke, Snap, and Lady's Work Tables, Chests Draw-
ers, Glazed Bookcase, capital Wheel Barometer, a beau-
tiful Model in Bone of a Seventy-four Gun-ship, Glass
Shade and Stand, Draft and Chess Boards, Mirror, Paint-
ings and Water-coloured Drawings, Cut Glass, China,
Books, Fenders and Fire-irons, Portable Green-house and
Plants, Kitchen and Culinary Articles, and other Effects.
May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Cata-
logues may be had on the Premises, or from Mr. BYFORD,
at his Office, Clayton-square, Lit erpool.

halo bp Ruction.

GENUINE STOCK OF A DRYSALTER OFFICE
1
FIXTURES, &c., CLAYTON-SQUAB OOMS.
VIR. BYFORD has much pleasure in an ouncing he is
IY-1. instructed to SELL by AUCTION, n THURSDAY
next, the 20th instant, at Eleven o'cloc recisely, at his
Rooms, Clayton-square, the whole of t genuine and se-
lect STOCK of a DRYSALTER, dee ing Business, and
which he can with great confidence recommend to the no-
tice of the Trade, being removed for the convenience of
sale.

The STOCK includes seven tons fine Blue and White
Starch, in papers ; twenty boxes Macaroni, five ditto Ver.
micelli, one cask light Brunswick Green, two casks Pow-
dered Malaga Black Lead, six carboys Acetic Acid, fifty-
four kegs S.F. and D.S.F. Mustard, seven cwt. fine Ta-
pioca, fifty tins Bermuda Arrowroot, twenty-eight dozen
Burgess's Essence Anchovies, fourteen ditto genuine
Brown Mustard, in pots; one tierce genuine D.S.F. Mus-
tard, two ditto finest Chicory, twenty kegs Ditto, three
chests Blue Starch, nine barrels German Honey, one
tierce fine Mustard, eighteen kegs fine Mustard, one tierce
Ditto; five reams fine Post Paper, ten cwt. best Washed
Whiting. ditto Welsh Ochre, quantity Spirit Black, and
Miscellaneous Effects.

FURNITURE, SUPERIOR WINES, kc.,
VINE-STREET.
By Mr. HODGSON,

FIXTURES, &c.--Large Mahogany-top Desk, with
drawers ; Letter and Invoice Cupboards, divided into
compartments, with sliding doors ; Desk Stools; large
pairs Scales, with chains; five cwt. Iron Weights, two
pair Can Hooks, Rope Slings, two Oil Pumps, Cans and
Funnels, Tools, quantity empty Casks, Bottles, and
Hampers.

To-moßnow (Wednesday), the 19111 instant, at Eleven
o'clock, on the Premises, 151, Vine-street, near Falk-

ner-street,
THE genuine HOUSEHO 'D FURNITURE, a few
Dozen of very super' r PORT and SHERRY
WINES, and other Eft sof a Gentleman declining
Housekeeping.
The FURNITURE includes Pembroke and Snap Tables,
Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Carpets, as planned, Sofa
Bed, Fenders and Fire-irons, small Chimney Glass, Tent
Bedsteads and Hangings, Beds, Bedding, Mahogany
Chests of Drawers, Swing Dressing Glasses, Painted
Toilet Tables, Dinner Set, Tea Ditto, Glass, a few Plated
Articles, and the excellent Kitchen Utensils.
To be viewed on the Morning. of Sale, and Catalogues
had on the Premises, and of Mr. HODGSON, 50, Church-
street.

FURNITURE, BED AND TABLE LINEN, ELE-
GANT CHEVAL AND CHIMNEY GLASSES,
ATLASES, BIBLES, BOHSMIAN GLASS,
TEN PIECES OF IRISH LINEN, arc.
By Mr. HODGSOY,

On THURSDAY ne'xt, the 20th'iqlf FRIDAY, the 21st
instant, at Eleven o'clock p sely each morning, at

his Rooms, 50, Church-street, '
SEVERAL extensive Cons'g ents of elegant and use-
ful HOUSEHOLD F NITURE, consisting of
Lofty Mahogany Four-post Half-tester, and Tent Bed-
steads, with and without Hangings, Suits of Window
Draperies, in Moreen and Damask, well-seasoned Feather
Beds, Matress”, Bed and Table Linen, together with
every Essential for Furnishing Drawing, Dining, and
Sitting Rooms, principal and secondary Chambers, &c.,
China, Glass, Carpets and Rugs, and a variety of miscel-
laneous articles.

May be viewed and Samples seen on Wednesday pre-
ceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had.

FURNITURE, KENSINGTON.
By Mr. BYFORD,
On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, at Eleven o'cl. - pre.
cisely, upon the Premises, No. 49, Kensington iy order
of the Executors of the late Mrs. Gibson, de, axed,
'FHE neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR Eight-day
Clock, in Mahogany Case, Pictures, Cu lass, Table
and Bed Linen, and Effects; comprising ' rpost, Tent,
and Nursery Bedsteads, with Printed C. ton Hangings,
good seasoned Feather Beds, Mattresses and Bedding,
Painted Chamber Articles, Swing Dressing Glasses, Kid-
derminster and Brussels Carpets, ten and two atm Imita-
tion Rosewood Chairs and Cushions, Set Zebrawood
Ditto, Fenders and Fire-irons, Lobby Cloth, &c.
The Mahogany Furniture ; Sets Chairs, Sofa, Dining,
Pembroke, Card, and Snap Tables, Chests Drawers, Night
Commodes, Eight Day Clock, Chimney Glass, Mirror,
Cut Glass, Table and Bed Linen, Kitchen Requisites, and
other Effects.

Full particulars in printed Catalogues, which will be
ready To-morrow (Wednesday), the 19th instant. To be
viewed on the Mornings of Sale.

FURNITURE, FRAMED PRINT"( B'e., EMMA
ANN-STREET, near the Bo ough Gaol.
By Mr. HODGS ,
On SATURDAY next, the 22d i t t, at Eleven o'clock,
on the Premises, 12, Emm Ann-street, opposite St.
Matthias' Church,
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a great number
of Framed Prints and Paintings, &c.
To be viewed on the morning of sale, and Catalogues
had.

N.B.—The HOUSE to LET. Inquire on the Pre-
mises.

EXCELLENT FURNITURE, &c., GREAT NEW.

TON-STREET. _
By Mr. SYER S,
To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 19th instant, at Eleven
o'clock precisely, on the Premises, 77, Greal,Newton

street, near Brownlow-hill,
rPHE whole of the excellent HOUSER • D FURNI-
TURE and other Effects, the prs erty of a Lady
deceased, comprising lofty Four-po t ; • Camp Bedsteads
and Hangings, superior Feather At • ds, Toilet Stands,
Mirror and Dressing Glasses, Wi At
Curtains, Brussels
Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, &c.
The Mahogany Furniture embraces Glazed Bookcase
and Drawers, Loo Table, Pembrokend Card Ditto, Sofa,
Sets Chairs, &c., the Kitchen Requisites, &c.
May be viewed on the morning of sale, when Cata-
logues may be had, and from Mr. SYERS, Houghton-
street, Clayton-square.

May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Cata-
logues may be had on the Premises, or at the Office of the
Auctioneer, Clayton-square.

EXCELLENT AND MODERN HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, TABLE AND BED LINEN, &c., GRAF-
TON-STREET.
_ _

AXR. BYFORD is instructed to SELL by AUCT ON,
.11"1. on MONDAY next, the 24th instant, punct ally at
Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, No. 73, Grafto -street,
Parliament-street, the whole of the excellent an modern
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, two Eight D s' Clocks,
Winged Wardrobe, Secretaires and Bookcase large Plate
Chimney Glass, Table and Bed Linen, and ther Effects,
by order of the Executors of the late Mr Dawson, de-
ceased.

The Bed Chambers are Furnished withkahogany Four-
post and Camp Bedsteads, with Printed Cotton and White
Dimity Hangings, Feather Beds and appropriate Bedding,
Painted Articles, Imitation Rosewood Chairs, Mahogany
Bedsteps, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Tables and Wash-
stands. Box and Swing Dressing Glasses, Night Com-
modes; handsome Modern Winged Wardrobe, Mahogany
Chest of Drawers, with Iron Plate Safe and Cupboards,
Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian Carpets, Easy
Chairs, &c., &c.
The Mahogany Furniture of the Dining-room and Par-
lour includes Sets well made Chairs, Sofas, in Hair Cloth,
neat Pedestal Sideboard, Telescope Frame Dining Table,
8 feet 10 inches long by 4 feet 1 inch wide, Loo, Pembroke,
Card, Snap, and Lady's Ditto, two Secretaires and Book-
cases, with Folding Glazed Doors, two Eight Days' Clocks,
Hatstand, Chimney and Pier Glasses, Mirror, Morine and
Chintz Window Curtains, Brussels Carpets, Hearth Rugs,
Coloured Prints, Etruscan Hall Lamp, &c.
A great variety of Kitchen and Culinary Articles, Model
of a Steam Ship, Hen-coop, Flag-pole and Rigging, and
other Effects.
May be viewed on Saturday next, the 22d instant, when
Catalogues may be had on the Ptemises, or of Mr. BY FORD,
at his Office, Clayton-square.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD
PROPERTY, OPPOSITE THE CORN EX-
CHANGE, IN BRUNSWICK-STREET, /LI-
VERPOOL.

By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SO ''S,
On THURSDAY, the 27th instant, at One o'clo in the
afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South J. n- street,
in Liverpool, subject to such conditions as be pro-
duced at the time of sale.
ALL that valuable Piece of LAND, r' .ling Bruns-
wick-street, Fen wick-street, and orley-street, in
Liverpool, with the WAREHOU , OFFICES,
,DWELLING-HOUSES, COOPERAGE and BUILD-
INGS thereon erected, containing, in front to Brunswick-
street, 71 feet 7 inches, on the east side, in front to Fen-
wick-street, 38 feet 3 inches, and, on the west side, in
front to Chorley-street, 55 feet 2 inches, and containing
in the whole 660 square yards, or thereabouts, and now
in the several occupations of Mr. Peter Marrow, Mr. C.
T. Dunlevie, Mr. Harrison, and others, with the free use
and enjoyment of the gateway, situated between India-
buildings and the north-west end of the said Premises, in
Chorley-street, and together with the use of the common
court into which the said gateway leads, being the boun-
dary of the Premises fronting Brunswick-street.

,„.
The above Property is capable of extensive improvemer
and, from its situation, in the centre of the conimen
part of the town, being contiguous to the Exchange

On FRIDAY next, the 21st instant, immed. ely after the
sale of goods saved from the late fir at the Soapery,
Comus-street,
FIVE well-known CART I-10R S, the property of
Messrs. T. and H. CROFT.

. \ (kV