The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-21 00:00:00

AND GENERAL C

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1842.

(oairs by Rurtion.

Ea bt -,alb.

FASHIONABLE MODERN PAPER HANGINGS.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
Tuts DAY, (Friday,) the 21st instant, at Eleven o'clock,
at the Hanover Rooms,
A N elegant assemblage of PAPER HANGINGS, of su-
perior manufacture, includini rich Flocks, Satins,
Crimsons, and others of the most fashionable description.
Catalogues may be had from Mr. T. BRANCH.

DE LANGE' S CELEBRATED BULBS.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 22d instant, at Eleven o'clock,
at the Hanover Rooms,
A CHEST of DUTCH BULBS, the Growth of H. DE
.1-1. LANGE and SONS, Florists, at Haarlem, comprising
a most extensive and choice assemblage of all the usual va-
rieties of Flower Roots, for the Growthof which the above-
named House is so universally celebrated.
To be viewed on the morning of sale, when Catalogues
may be had at Mr. BRANCH'S Offices.

BANKRUPT'S EFFECTS.
SUPERIOR SHOP FIXTURES, BOLD-STREET.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,
On MONDAY next, the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the
Shawl Warehouse, No. 44, Bold-street,—by order of the
Assignees of Mr. W. Mearns.
ITHE whole of the very costly FIXTURES and
".FIT-
TINGS-UP of the above splendid ESTABLISH M ENT,
which comprise a handsome Pier Table, surmounted by a
large Plate of Glass, about 67 inches by 52 inches, in gilt
frame, and a Plate underneath, 54 inches by 20; Five superb
Ormolu Suspending Gas Chandeliers, a Bronze Ditto, and
several Gas Pillars and Burners; capital Counter, with Ma-
hogany Top and several Drawers; Ranges of Shelving, with
Cupboards under; a Shawl Press, several Oblong and Cir-
cular Tables, Office Desk; Two tine silvered Plates of Glass,
each 52 inches by 36 ; a capital new Mahogany Window
Frame, of the most modern description, with Shutters com-
plete ; elegant Marble Chimneypiece, Brussels Carpets and
Floor Cloths, Mahogany Shop Chairs, a great variety of
Standards for the Display of Shawls, Cloaks, or Millinery,
three massive Brass Name Plates, fancy Lace and Shawl
Boxes, &c.
To be viewed To-morrow, the 22d instant, when Cata-
logues may be had on the Premises, or from Mr. T. BRANCH,
H anover-street.

*** The valuable modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
will be Sold, on the Premises, on FRIDAY next.

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE.
By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SON,
On WEDNESDAY next, the 26th instant, at One o'clock in the

Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool, subject to
such conditions as shall then be. produced,.
ALL those valuable FREEHOLD PREMISES, on the
south side of Tithebarn-street and east side of Stephen's-
lane, in Liverpool, measuring in front to Tithebarn-street 39
feet 2 inches, and in front to Stephen's-lane 97 feet 8 inches,
or thereabouts, and containing 717 superficial square yards.
The Premises consist of a Public-house, fronting Tithe-
barn-street, known by the sign of the Cart and Horses, with
the Warehouse, Yard, Stables, and Premises thereunto
bebnging, now in the occupation of Mrs. Ann Greenall,
as tenant.

Also of a SHOP, in Tithebarn-street, adjoining the above,
in the occupation of Mr. William Callow, saddler, as tenant.
Also of Five HOUSES or COTTAGES, fronting Ste-
phen's-lane, and of One HOUSE or COTTAGE adjoining,
add fronting to Riley's-gardens, in the occupation of -William
Lowe and others, as tenants.
For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN CLARE, Solici-
tor, Harrington-street; or to Messrs. EDEN and STANI-
STREET, Solicitors, Royal Bank Buildings, Liverpool.

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY.-THE NEL-

SON ASSEMBLY ROOMS, LORD NELSON-
STREET, LATE THE HALL OF SCIENCE.
MESSRS. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS beg to an-
nounce that they are authorised to SELL by PUBLIC
AUCTION the above Spacious ASSEMBLY ROOMS, on
WEDNESDAY, the 16th of November next, at One o'clock,
in the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, in Liverpool,
subject to such conditions as will be' ben produced.
Also, the DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, now in the
occupation of Mr. William Westwick, as yearly tenant.
The Assembly Rooms contain a large Ball-room, 70 feet
by 52 feet, 28 feet high, and galleried all round, and will
contain 2000 persons ; and is well adapted for Public
Preaching, Lecturing, Public, Ward, and Trade Meetings,
and various other purposes. Also, a Smaller Lecture Room,
50 feet by 40 feet, 17 feet high. galleried at each end, and will
contain 600 persons. Also, Dressing, Committee, Reading
Rooms. and Library.
The Dwelling-house contains two Parlours, Dining-room,
five Bed-rooms, Cellars, and every other convenience.
The Nelson Assembly Rooms stand in one of the most
central and respectable neighbourhoods in Liverpool, and
have been built two years. The Land is Leasehold from the
Corporation of Liverpool, (75 years, and having 71 years
unexpired.)
Further particulars may be known on application at
Messrs. WINSTANLEYS' Office, Church-street ; and the
Premises inspected any day from Ten to Four o'clock.

On WEDNESDAY next, the 26th instant, at Two o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John.street,
Liverpool, subject to conditions of sale,
ALL that extensive and desirable PROPERTY, situate
on the west side of South John-street, and north side of
Cable-street, and at the corner of both streets, near to the
Custom-house, and having a frontage along South John-
street and Cable-street of about 20 yards to rach street.
O o
The Buildings consist of Three SHOPS ne at the corner
of South John-street and Cable-street, i he occupation of
Mr. James Dixon, as Wine and Spirit VI ts, and two to the
front of South John-street ; and three Fipors of Rooms above,
which are let for Offices, &c. ___

Also, of a large and valuable WAREHOUSE, about 33
yards wide, fronting Cable-street, with a stable at the back,
to which there is a passage belonging to the property. The
Ground Floor of the Warehouse is completely fitted up for
the business of a Wine and Spirit Dealer and Victualler,
with fixtures and gas.
The Licenses are attached to the premises. The corner
Shop has been recently much improved by the opening of a
door at the angle of a building, thus affording a convenient
entrance from both streets, and materially enhancing the
value of the Premises. _

The Warehouse in Cable-street (which has an excellent
Cellar underneath, tenanted by Mr. Nixon) is in the respec-
tive occupations of Mr. Arthur, Mr. James Dixon, and
Messrs. Jones and Co. ; and the rest of the Property is oc-
cupied by Mr. Dixon, Messrs. Fraser and Son, Messrs.
Zulueta and Co., and others ; the rental and improved rental
of the whole Property being about £430.
The Tenure of the Warehouse, Stable, &c. is Freehold of
Inheritance. The Tenure of the residue of the Property is
Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for a term of
75 years (free from ground rent), which commenced in 1830.
For further particulars application to be made to Messrs.
HOLDEN and CLARKE, Solicitors, High-street, Exchange.

ON SALE,
AMERICAN PROVISIONS,
American Salted BEEF and PORK,
HAMS, LARD, &c.,
Either in Bond for Ships' Use, or Duty Paid for Home
Consumption.—Apply to
THOMAS FLETCHER, Broker,
11, Noith John-street.

GARSTON MANOR AND ESTATE.
TO be SOLD, the valuable MANOR of GARSTON,
with its extensive rights of Shore, and other rights,
royalties, and privileges; also a valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, in Garston, containing about 204 acres of excel-
lent arable, meadow, and pasture LAND ; a,capital DWEL-
LING-HOUSE, called the Dale House; a good FARM-
HOUSE, with extensive and well-arranged Farm Buildings,
a PUBLIC-HOUSE ; a Water CORN-MILL, and several
good COTTAGES, principally with Gardens attached
thereto.
The Estate is distant between five and six miles from Li-
verpool Exchange ; it has an extensive front to the River
Mersey, and presents numerous sites for the erection of
Villas, with uninterrupted views of the surrounding Country,
the River, and the Cheshire shore.
The Estate and the Manor together form one of the most
important properties in the immediate neighbourhood of Li-
verpool; the Manor includes, with very slight exception,
the right of Shore from Otterspool to the Township of
Speke.
The Manor and Estate will be sold in one lot, or the Estate
will be divided into Lots to suit Purchasers.
For price and particulars apply to Messrs. FOSTER and
STEWART, at whose Office a Plan may be seen.

En b Ett.

VALE OP CLWYD.
TROUT FISHING.
TO be LET, completely Furnished, with or without Land,
and immediate possession given, an excellent FAMILY
HOUSE, with a good Garden, Pleasure Ground, &c., in a
delightful neighbourhood, having daily communication with
London, Liverpool, Ireland, and all parts of Wales. The
River Clwyd in which there is good Trout Fishing, runs
through the Grounds,
Apply personally, or by letter, (pre-paid,) to the Rev. W.
H. OWE N, Rhyllon, near St. Asaph.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS,
TO be heard at the COURT HOUSE, at LIVERPOOL, in the
county of Lancaster, on the 11th day of bilovelliber, 1842,
at Ten o'clock in the Morning precisely :
RICHARD FORD, formerly of Whitcaiapel, licensed
victualler, afterwards in lodgings at the Old Roieryi, Fen-
wick-street, in no business, then a prisepei eiTfTr ned for
debt in the Borough Gaol of Liverpool, since in lodgings at
the Old Ropery, Fenwick-street aforesaid, in no business,
arid late in lodgings at No. 18, Clifford-street, assistant to a
ginger beer manufacturer, all in Liverpool, Lancashire.
WILLIAM BEETHAM FOTHERGILL, formerly re-
siding in Devonshire-place, Everton, near Liverpool, Lanca-
shire, and carrying on business in partnership with Henry
Timms, in Russell-street, under the firm of " Fothergill and
'Timms," as brewers, and in Redcross-street, under the firm
of " W. B. Fothergill and C 0.," as wine and spirit mer-
chants, and also in Dale-street, under the firm of " Henry
Timms and C 0.," as licensed victuallers, all in Liverpool
aforesaid, then residing in Portland-place, in Everton afore-
said, accountant and lodging-house keeper, and late residing
in Mersey-street, Seacombe, in the county of Chester, lodg-
ing-house keeper, and also a book-keeper, in Liverpool
aforesaid.

HARRIETT NEWELL, formerly residing at No. 51,
Fon tenoy-street, Liverpool, Lancashire, dealer in smallwares
and hosiery, and late in lodgings at the same place, in no
business.

ROBERT CLIFFE, formerly residing in Clarence-street,
part of the time a warehouseman and part of the time a dealer
in potatoes, afterwards residing in Duke-street, both in Li-
verpool, Lancashire, boarding-house keeper, and also part of
the time a warehouseman and part of the time a commission
agent, afterwards lodging in Newton-street, Toxteth-park,
near Liverpool aforesaid, part of the time in partnership with
Thomas Barker, in Redcross-street, in Liverpool aforesaid.
as commission agents, under the firm of " Barker and Cliffe,"
afterwards carrying on business as commission agent, at the
same place, on his own account, under the name of " R.
Cliffe and Company," since carrying on business in Canning-
place, in Liverpool aforesaid, as commission agent, after-
wards a commission agent, in Newton-street, Toxteth-park
aforesaid, then a prisoner confined for debt in the gaol of
Liverpool aforesaid, and late in lodgings in Newton-street,
Toxteth-park aforesaid, commission agent.
WILLIAM SHAW, formerly residing in Eldon-place,
and carrying on business as a painter, plumber, and glazier,
afterwards residing in Waterloo-road, and carrying on busi-
ness there, and also in Bath-street, as a painter, plumber,
and glazier. then in lodgings in Virgil. street, and carrying on
business there, and also in Bath-street aforesaid, as a painter,
plumber, and glazier, afterwards in Jodgihgs in Great Ho-
mer-street, carrying on business there as a painter, plumber,
and glazier, and late in lodgings in Rose-place, Journeyman
painter, plumber, and glazier, all in Liverpool, Lancashire.
JOHN HURST ARROWSMITH, formerly residing in
Upper Stanhope-street, Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, Lan-
cashire, afterwards of Roscoe-street, then of Virgil-street,
afterwards in lodgings in Strickland-street, Everton, pince in
lodgings in Virgil-street aforesaid, and late in lodgings at No.
60, Eldon-place, all in Liverpool aforesaid, and during the
whole time a book-keeper, (sued as John Haswell Arrow-
smith)

JOHN TAYLOR, late of No. 77, Whitechapel, Liver-
pool, Lancashire, hairdresser and perfumer.
JOHN STUART, formerly residing and carrying on bu-
siness as a tailor and draper at No. 16, Tarleton-street, and
late of No. 22, Great Newton-street, tailor and draper, both
in Liverpool, Lancashire. _ _

.
TE RENCE M' KENNA, late residing at No. 29, Jordan-
street, labourer and boarding-house keeper, and occupying a
shop, No. 14, in St. James' Market, dealer in provisions,
both in Liverpool, Lancashire.'
EDWARD MUNN, formerly of Bath-street, Bristol, in
the county of Somerset, grocer, tea dealer, and dealer in
provisions, since in lodgings in Finch-street, part of the
time a journeyman grocer and part of the time out of em-
ployment, and late in lodgings at No. 16, Gilbert-street, out
of employment, both in Liverpool, Lancashire.
PETE It FISH ER, late in lodgings at No. 2, Saint Luke's-
buildings, Roscoe-lane, Liverpool, Lancashire, in no
busi-
ness, and previously carrying on business at Liscard, in the
county of Chester, as a baker and provision dealer.
JAMES MI COY, late of No. 41, Shaw's-brow, Liverpool,
Lancashire, boot and shoemaker.
WILLIAM DAVENPORT, Solicitor, Liverpool.

HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET.

Resolved,

October, 1842.

Elertion.

WEST DERBY WARD.

A T a MEETINGof the CONSERVATIVE ELECTORS
of this WARD, held at Marshall's Edge-hill Coffee-
house, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th October, 18,12,
JOHN MIDDLETON, ESQ. in the Chair,
It was moved by Mr. SANDERS, seconded by Mr. RAD-
CLIFF, and
Resolved,

That i❑ the opinion of this Meeting the conduct of Mr.
John Smith in the Town Council, within the last three years,
has not been such as to entitle him to the further confidence
of the Electors of this Ward. -

was moved by Mr. WILSON, seconded by Mr. FRANK,

That in the opinion of this Meeting, Mr. JAMES
PLUMPTON is a fit and proper person to Represent this
Ward in the Town Council, and this Meeting pledges itself
to use its utmost exertions to secure the Election of that
Gentleman.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
IN compliance with the Requisition of a numerous and
influential body of the Conservative Electors of your
Ward, I have come forward to solicit the favour of your
Votes at the ensuing Municipal Election.
The grounds on which I lay claim to your suffrages, are
those of an ardent attachment to our Constitution, both in
Church and State, as well as the connexion which my family
have had with your Ward during a residence therein of
several generations.
Should I have the honour of being elected your Represen-
tative, I trust you will ever find me an unflinching supporter
of our Protestant Institutions, and a promoter of all such
measures as, in my judgment, may appear conducive to the
general prosperity of the town.
I bare the honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
JAMES PLUMP'
Low-Mut, 19th October, 1842.

'TON.

GREAT GEORGE WARD.
A PUBLIC MEETING of the CO(SERVATIVE
11 ELECTORS will be held, at Mr. tinsworth's, White
Lion Inn, Great George-place, Tins EVENING, (Friday,)
the 21st instant, at Eight o'clock, for the purpose of No-
minating a fit and proper Person to Represent the Ward
in the Town Council.

GEO. H. LAWRENCE, Chairman.

YARD
ad I—
f

TO THE BURGESSES OF GREAT GEORGE N'
GENTLEMEN,
HAVING been called upon by a numerous and respecta-
ble portion of the Electors to offer myself *a. CANDI-
DATE for representing your interests in, the Municipal
Council, in compliance with such request, r.deem it neces-
sary that I should sacrifice some personal convenience,
rather than jeopardise the Conservative cause.
Having for many years carried on an extensive business in
your Ward, and during that time become intimately ac-
quainted with many of you, I think it unnecessary for me to
enter into minute detail of my political principles ; I am sure
they are well known to all of you. In the Elections, both of
Parliamentary and Municipal Representation, I have been
always at my post, as the staunch supporter of the Conser-
vative cause.

I have ever been and will still continue the firm, unflinch-
ing, and uncompromising defenderr(of OUR GLORIOUS CON-
STITUTION IN CHURCH AND STAT,E. 1 lOye my country,
and deeply should I regret that the rude and destructive hand
of Democracy were permitted to injure those blessed bulwarks
of our constitution which, in my mind,• can only be pre-
served by imparting to the rising generation a SOUND SCRIP-
TORAL EDUCATION.

If elected as your Representative, you may rest assured
that 1 wil'fo the best of my ability promote your interests
with zeal and fidelity.

I am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant, •
THOMAS ROYDEN.
Upper Parliament-street, October 15th, 1842.

TO THE ELECTORS OF RODNEY-STREET WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
YOU have twice done me the honour of reOrning me as
one of your Representatives to the Toyitc COUNCIL of
this Borough ; and having been requested/by a large and in-
fluential body of Electors to offer myselt
elethird time, I once
more place myself in your hands, and fer you to my con-
duct in Council for the last six years, at the same time
assuring you that my sentiments remain unchanged.
I have the honour to be,
With great respect,
Gentlemen,
Your very obedient and faithful Servant,
J. NELSON WOOD.
2, South John-street, Liverpool,
October 18, 1842.

TO THE BURGESSES OF SCOTLAND WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
T AM now about to appear before you for the third time as
CANDIDATE for the Representation of your Ward.
After having sat for Six Years in the Council, it would be
idle in me to make any professions of my politics or views
upon the subject—you have had sufficient experience of them.
The kindness I met with on the former occasions induces me
to hope that I may meet a similar receptfOn on this ; and I
can only promise to use my best endeavours to merit a con-
tinuance of your good will.
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
RD. HOUGHTON.
Liverpool, October 20, 7842.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANNE'S WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
A T the request of a large body of The Electors of this
11. Ward, I again present myself for your suffrages.
Mv political principles are well knpwn to you; and if re-
turned to the Council, I will endeavour to discharge my duty
honestly and fearlessly.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
ROBERT JONES.
Rose-hill, October 20th, 1842.