The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-29 00:00:00

POLICE COURT.-Y ESTBEDAY

PICKING POCKETS AT THII RAILWAY-STATION.—John
M`Cabe and William Millet, two lads, were apprehended
at the railway-station, in Lime-street, charged with pick-
ing the pocket of Maria Lowe, of a purse containing
£1 7s. McCabe was seen to put his hand into her pocket
and run off. On being searched, the purse containing the
money was found on M`Cabe. Millet had two silk hand-
kerchiefs, a silver thimble, and a purse containing ls. 74d.
in his pocket. Al'Cabe, who had been committed on a
previous occasion, was sentenced to be imprisoned for
three months. Millet to be imprisoned for one month.
STEALING A PAWNTICZET AND WEARING APPAREL.
—Thomas Arkwright, an elderly man, was charged with
stealing a coat and waistcoat, a razor, and a pawnticket
for a gold watch, on which £6 had been advanced. The
property was stolen from the house of Robert Russell,
44, Vernon-street. From the statement of the prosecutor
it appeared that the prisoner had lived for several weeks
in the house of the former, who had supported the pri-
soner out of charitable motives. Russell, it appeared,
having had to go to Normandy, had pledged the watch
and left the ticket with his wife. The prisoner, taking
advantage of the prosecutor's absence, stole the property.
Remanded till to-morrow.

STEALING APPLES.—Three youths, Lawrence Cleary,
Wm. Robinson, and Thomas Kearney, were charged with
having a large quantity of apples in their possession. The
fruit, it was suspected, had been stolen from the garden
of Sir John Bent, in the neighbourhood of which they
were found. Sir John Bent, who attended, stated that
his garden had been robbed between. Saturday night and
Sunday morning, and a quantity of fruit similar to that
found on the prisoners had been stolen. The account
given by the prisoners as to how the property was acquired
was most unsatisfactory ; and Cleary, the elder prisoner,
about sixteen years of age, was sentenced to be imprisoned
for three months. The other two, who were mere chil-
dren, were given up to their parents, who were cautioned
to look better after their boys.

Several parties charged with fighting and rioting in the
streets were fined in sums varying from ss. to 20s. each.
The magistrate, in inflicting the fines, stated the determi.
nation of himself and the other magistrates to put a stop
to these disgraceful street brawls.
AN INCORRIGIBLE.—Patrick Maloney was charged with
having. concealed four sheets of yellow sheathing metal,
at the Sandon Graving-dock, on Saturday afternoon, with
intent to steal it. Police-constable 773 saw the prisoner
endeavouring to hide the metal under a quantity of oakum,
and watched till he returned to take it away. When the
prisoner returned apparently to carry of the booty, the
constable took him into custody. The prisoner had, it
seems, been fifteen times committed to prison on charges
of theft; and had been also four times. discharged. On the
present occasion he was sentenced to be imprisoned for
three months.

SAVAGE AssArirs.—Mattliew Bell and Daniel Burnes,
two savage-looking youths, were charged with assaulting
police officers 106 and 365, in Canning-place, on Saturday
night. Major oreig said that the prisoner Bell's conduct
at the station-house was like that of a maniac. He had
on a pair of heavy clogs, and he bit and kicked 106 in the
most brutal manner. The conduct of the officers, he was
glad to say, was most forbearing, notwithstanding the
great provocation they received.' Bell was ordered to pay
40s. or go to prison for a month, and Burnes 20s. or 14
days.—Officer 656 complained that Patrick McGough,
who he took up for disorderly conduct in Thomas's-
stred on Saturday night, had kicked him on the shin so
severely that he was unable to walk. The officer appeared
with a crutch. The prisoner was fined 55., and in default
sent to prison for 7 days..Tohn Kelly complained that
Frank Kers had, while drunk, assaulted him without the
slightest provocation. The officer who had received the
prisoner at bridewell was absent, and the magistrate
directed that he should be fined 2s. 6d. Kers was fined
10s. or 14 days' imprisonment.—Margaret Gallagher, who
appeared in court with a baby in her arms, complained
that Margaret Nicholson, a woman apparently much older
than herself, had beaten her dreadfully with a poker on
Saturday night. The complainant's hand was bound up,
and appeared to have suffered severely. On being ques-
tioned by the magistrate, she admitted that the father of
the child she held was the prisoner's husband. The Court,
considering the provocation received, mitigated Nichol-
son's punishment, and ordered her to pay 10s. or go to
prison for 14 days.

THE MARINE-STORE DEALERS AGAIN. —A youth
named Michael Deagan, and Joseph Cowley, marine-store
dealers, in Lawton-street, were charged the former with
stealing, and the latter with purchasing about 241bs. of
upholstei e..'s hair from the premises of Mr. John Lewis.
Bs' 9..-St Th- 'bbery F"

Basnett-street rot. awl been going on foz
some time, and was not discovered until Saturday, when
a female witness saw the property in course of removal,
and informed the prosecutor. There were no inventories in
- having- nnrehaspd thr. t.-e-
--'"

was tounu on his premises, but he excused _
ing that he was a poor scholar and could not write very
well. The boy was committed for a month, and Mr.
Holme ordered Cowley to pay a penalty of 205., and his
license to be suspended. The prisoners were apprehended
only half an hour previous to the hearing* of the case.

)3, say.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS,

Rev. W. J. Ardagh, to the Livings of Rossrnire and Fewest
diocese of Lismore, now in union.
Rev. T. H. Ball, to be Domestic Chaplain to tl:e Earl of
Crawford and Balcarres.

Rev. G. Clark, M.A.,to the Living of Tenby.Pembrokeshire.
Rev. E. A. Darby, to the Stipendiary Curacy of Christ
Church, Salford.

Mr. .1. G. Doman, 8.A., of Emmanuel College, Cambridge,
to the Head Mastership of the Free Grammar School, Low-
ther, Westmoreland.

Rev. W. Hornby, 51. A., Rector of St. Michael's-on-Wyre,
to the Rural Deanery of Amoundernesa, in the Archdeaconry
of Lancaster.

Rev. W. Hughes, 8.D., to the Vicarage of Llanwddyn, near.
Oswestry. •

Rev. C. C. Lowndes, to the Head Mastership of Kirton
Grammar School, Lincolnshire.
Rev. W. H. Lyon, Curate of Milborne Port, Somerset, to
the Vicarage of °borne, Dorsetshire.
Rev. R. J. Lyon, to the Curacy of Milborne Port, Somerset.
Rev. J. Lyster, Rector of the Union of Tnshinny, county of
Longford, to the Deanery of Leighlin.
_ _

Rev. C. Moore. LL.B., Recto-17 or. Poole-Keynes, Wilts, to
the Vicarage of Romsey, Hants.

Rev. J. B. Owen, to the Ministry:of St. John's, Bedford-row.
Rev. C. A. Perring, to the Incumbency of St. John's in the
Vale, Keswick. Cumberland. _

Rev. J. N. Pocklington, to the Stipendiary Curacy of Tri-
nity Church, Salford. _

Rev. J. Rislethwaite, to the Incumbency of Christ Church,
Coatham, near Redcar,•Yorkshire.
Rev. T. A. Purdy, to the Incumbency of St. Peter's, Gala-
shiells, in the diocese of Glasgow, N.B.
Rev. J. M. Rice, M.A., Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford,
to the Vicarage of Wye, near Ashford, Kent.
Rev. R. H. Witherby, M.A., to the Subwardenship of Tri-
nity College, Glenalmond.

CHURCH RESTORATION.—The fine old church of Ilkes-
ton, Derbyshire, is to be restored, at an expense of £3,000,
towards which the working men of the district, chiefly
colliers, have subscribed £5OO.
OPEN Ain PREACHING.—The Rev. E. Palmer, minis-
ter of the Waterman's Church in this city, now preaches
on Pitchcroft on Sunday evening. He has had a tolerably
numerous company of quiet and attentive listeners on each
occasion hitherto. The Rev..W. Yardley, of Lowesmoor
Chapel, preached on Sunday afternoon in the Corn-market.
—Worcestershire Chronicle.

THE CONVOCATION of the prelates and clergy of the
province of Canterbury was on Thursday prorogued at the
Jerusalem Chamber by the Vicar-General, Dr. Twiss,
under a commission from his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Primate and Metropolitan, to Friday, Oc-
tober 20.
DIOCESE OF MANCHESTER.—The Rev. Samuel Curtis
Sharp has resigned the perpetual curacy of St. Peter's,
Halliwell. The living is in the gift of the Rev. Chancellor
Raikes, of Chester, and Messrs. John Horrocks, Ainsworth,
and Robert Gardner.—The Rev. Thomas Hanley Hall,
12 A pis, haa,marmiiited domestic chaplain to the Earl of
Brave unt and Dal= awl, • a aubsaw as la& 4.0.4. 11.,
ping has resigned the perpetual curacy of All Saints,
Bolton-le-Moors. The living is in the gift of the late
William Tipping, Esq., of Davenport Hall, Cheshire.—The
Lord Bishop of Manchester has collated the Rev. Thomas
Mackreth, 8.D., to the office of honorary canon of the
Cathedral Church, Manchester, in the place of Rev. Dr.
Whittaker, deceased, and his lordship: has issued his man-
date for his induction and installation thereto.
TESTIMONIAL TO THE REV. G. DAITBENEY.---On Sa-
turday, a handsome testimonial was presented to the Rev.
Giles Daubeney, rector of Lidiard Trejoz, near Swindon,
by the guardians and ratepayers of the Cricklade and
Wootton Bassett Union. It took place at the board-room,
Parton, in the presence of a large number of the subscri-
bers and gentry of the neighbourhood. The plate, which
is of the value of £l2O, consists of a magnificently-wrought
silver centre-piece upon a tripod stand, in the Louis Qua-
torze style, supporting an elegantly-pierced basket for
flowers, the base engraved with the family arms, &c., of
the rev. gentleman, and also bearing an appropriate in-
scription.—Bath Chronicle.
PROTESTANTISM IN GERMANY. The Seventh Annual
Session of the German Kirchentay (Church League) is to
be held at Frankfort-on-Maine, on the 22nd September,
and four following days :

"All Evangelical Christians who, by their belief, occupy
the ground of the Confessions of Faith of the Reformation,
and who cordially desire the success of the efforts made to
bring about a confederacy of the German Churches,
Lutheran, Reformed, and United, are invited to take part
in this seventh session. The ecclesiastical bodies which
approve of the object and efforts of the Diet are also fra-
ternally entreated to lend their aid in sending to it delegates.
"On the first two days (September 22 and 23,) the topics
to be brought forward, under direction of the general and
select committee of the Diet, are-- _

"1. The right use of tle Bible, in the Church, in the
school, and in the family : Dr. Hoffman: of Berlin, to in-
troduce the subject. 2. The position of the Church as
regards the civil right in relation to the question of divine :
Dr. Julius Muller, of Halle. 3. Justification of the
baptism of infants : Dr. Steinmeier, of Bonn. The Sun-
day is to be devoted to divine worship and free assemblies.
On the Monday and Tuesday, under the direction of the
Central Committee for the Interior (or Home Mission) the
following topics are to be discussed :-1. Of the care of
the poor in the Church. 2. Principle of the interior
mission. 3, The Evangelical German Church of the
United States in its relations to the Mother Church of
Germany. Besides these six points, special conferences
are to be held on the following topics :—" 1. On the in
terior mission in the universities : Reporter, Dr. Hundes-
hagen, of Heidelberg. 2. On religious art : Dr. Beth-
mann, Hollweg. 3. On the question of prisons : Dr. D.
Muhler, of Berlin. 4. On asylums (des refuges): Dr.
Stiehl, of Berlin. 5. On the sanctification of the Sabbath :
Counsellor De Krockor, of Gerdelengen. .6. On the rela-
tions of the association with the Interior Mission : Profes-
sor V. H. Huber, of Vernigerode. 7. On working men?
societies : Professor Krafft, of Bonn."
NEW CurEmEs.—Several new churches are about being
commenced in the metropolitan districts, and some are so
far advanced as to be nearly ready for consecration. In
Paddington three new churches are to be at once com-
menced, the Bishop of London having subscribed £l,OOO
towards that object. In Coventry-street, Haymarket,
between Rupert-street and Princes-street, a church is to
• nt
be erected, Her Majesty the Queen having subscribed
£500; the Bishop of London, £10900; _, for that purpose.
Viscoll Sydney,
£25 ; and Mr. W. T. Egerton, M.P., R2o
Three churches are tv be erected in Clerkenwella an Ida!,

ential committee, of which L
head, hay
necessa

ttxe
Andrew, Holborn,
a large Church is to be erected, at the sole expense of Mr.
J. Gellibrand Hubbard, a site having been given by Lori
Leigh. At Limehouse, a church is to be built, at the sole
expense of Mr. William Cotton. " A merchant," whose
name has not transpired, has offered to build and
endow a church in any part of London the Bishop of the
Diocese may point out. In Kensington, Isleworth, Ham-
mersmith, St. Pancras, Shoreditch, Whitechapel, and other
densely-populated districts, churches are to be built, and a
committee has been formed for the purpose of making the
necessary arrangements, consisting of Earl Nelson, Earl
Grosvenor, Lord Haddo, Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P.,
Sir W. R Farquhar, Bart., Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page
Wood, Sir Thomas Phillips, the Lord Mayor, Sir R. H.
Inglis, Bart., Lord Radstock, &c.
_Among the
_new

d Shaftesbury is at the

hinds. In the pa

churches vvhich are approaching completion are St. Mat-
thew's, Oakley-square ; St. Luke's, Nutford-place; All
Saints', Notting-hill ; St. Andrew's, Westminster; Trinity
Church, Newington ; and one near Limehouse, built at the
sole expense of Alderman Cubitt, M.P. We may add to
the above, that "a first gift" of £9,000 has been placed at
the disposal of the Rev. George Nugee, late senior curate
of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, from a party previously
unknown to the rev. gentleman, towards the erection of a
church either in London or some manufacturing town in
England.—Guardian.

TD E
AMERICAN Cliuscix.—The . commencemeu.
Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, took place on the
27th ult., and was largely attended. An unusual number
of the Alumni of the College were present. The degree of
Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon thirty-one candidates -
the degree of M.A. on twenty-three ; and that of D.D. on
the Rev. Henry Caswall, of England.—New York Times.
PRINCE ALBERT laid the foundation stone of St. Tho-
mas's Church, at Newport, Isle of Wight, on Thursday,
in the presence of Lord 'Heytesbury, the governor of the
island, the bishop of the diocese, the county and borough
members, the nobility and gentry, and town council. A,
committee had previously been formed to make arrange-
ments for giving the Prince a suitable reception, and im-
mense triumphal arches, flags, garlands of flowers, and
similar complimentary devices, were prepared. The day
was set apart as a holiday, and nearly all business was
suspended. The 77th regiment, under the command of
Colonel White, formed the guard of honour. His royal
highness arrived about one o'clock. On alighting from his
carriage at the door of the Town-hall, he was received by
the Mayor of Newport, in his robes of office, the Bishop of
Winchester, and other officials, and thence proceeded to
the ante-room, where the drawings and plans of the new
church were submitted to his inspection. After a few
minutes spent in conversation, a procession was formed
towards the site of the church, on arriving at which, all
having taken their places, the architect presented to hiw
Royal Highness the working plans of the church, a! di
explained its proposed accommodation, after which the
customary coins and documents were placed in a cavity
beneath the stone. The foundation stone was then partly
lowered, and a silver trowel, bearing the arms of the bo-
rough of Newport, was presented to Prince Albert, who,
having spread the mortar, said, " We place this stone in.
faith and hope to the glory of God, through Jesus Christ;
our Lord." The stone having been adjusted, the Bishop
of Winchester offered up prayer for the Divine blessing,
and the formal business was concluded. The proceedings
of the day were wound up by a luncheon at the Town-
hall, the mayor presiding.
CATHEDRAL REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE. —Front
the detailed statement just published, it appears that the
whole revenue of the various chapters of England and
Wales for the year 1852 was £313,005. 25., and the ex-
penditure £312,236 ss. 10id. The average annual amounts
of these revenues for the. seven years ending 1852 was
£295,984 4s. 6(11., so that it would appear that in most
instances cathedral property is increasing in value. The
greater part of the corporate revenues is derived front
fines on the granting and renewing of leases of landed
estates and tithe-rent charges. The remainder arises
from estates and rent-charges in hand, reserved rents,
profits of manors, woods, and quarries, and sums of money
invested in public securities. The chapter of Durham has
a large revenue from fines on leases of mines, wayleaves,
&c. From the analysis of expenditure in the report we
find that the amount paid in 1852 by the different chap-
ters for repairs of the fabrics and precincts, stipends of
various members and officers (exclusive of the chapter) and
and other necessary expenses, with payment of vicars of
parishes, and contributions to other religious purposes,
was £108,695, while the amount divided in the same
year between the members of the capitular bodies was
£160,713. It further appears that 1853 £50,054 was paid
to. the Ecclesiastical Commissioner

.s under the provisions

of various acts. of parliament commencing with the 3rd
and 4th Victoria, chap. 113, on account of certain dean-
eries and canonries, and of 59 canonries which have been
suspended in accordance with these acts. There are, too,
19 canonries still remaining liable to suspension, the re-

venues of wA. ue also paid to the Eccle-
siastical Commissioners. By the same acts the separate
estates of the deans and other chief persons and officers of
the old cathedrals, and of the canons residentary and non-
residentary, were transferred to the Ecclesiastical Corn-
' --;nners ; and it now appears that this provision has
effr

i will in that case

Lect with respect to 318 estates out of the
whole number of 370. The amount produced by the
estates so vested is stated in the report to have been in
1853, £46,592 18s. 7d. The Chapters of York and Car.
lisle have recently transferred the whole of their corporate
property to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, receivinz in

_
exchange an annual payment equal to the amount of their
average incomes and ordinary expenditure. Part of these
capitular contributions, however, return to capitular pur-
poses in the shape of payments to the members of the less
wealthy Chapters. The average of these payments for 12
years from 1842, when they commenced, to the close of
1853, was £7,697 17s. About £4,000 is also paid annually
in augmentation of archdeaconries. With regard to the
fabric expenses mentioned above, we find that during the
last 14 years about £370,000 has been expended on the 28
cathedrals and on the collegiate churches of Westminster
and Windsor, of which £250,000 have been provided
from chapter funds and the individual contributions of
members, and £120,000 by public subscriptions. About a
third of the cathedrals have special fabric funds. The
fabric of St. Paul's, for instance, is maintained by a fund
in the hands of trustees, independently of the Chapter
and its revenue. At Exeter the repair of the fabric form
the first charge on the capitular revenues. York Minster
has an ancient statutable claim to one-sixth part of the
entire income of the common estates ; and at Durham it
is considered that the woods of the Chapter are by statute
appropriated to the repairs of the cathedral and capitular
buildings.
GOSPEL PROPAGATION SOCIETY.—A meeting of the
friends of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign. Parts was held on Thursday, at Enniskerry, in
the county of Wicklow, which was attended by several
clergymen, and a numerous assemblage of ladies. The
Archbishop of Dublin presided. The first resolution was
proposed by a layman (Viscount Monck). It was as fol-
lows :—" That the present extent of emigration from the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the
circumstances and position of settlers in a new land, im-
pose upon the mother country and church the strongest
obligation to provide the blessings of religious instruction
for those who go forth to people our colonies." The Rev.
John Grant proposed the next resolution :—" That the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts,
by its long, faithful, and successful exertions for evange-
lizing our colonies and the heathen, deserves the cordial
support of all sincere members of the Church of England
and Ireland." After several addresses had been delivered,
a vote of thanks to the Archbishop was agreed to, and his
Grace, in responding to the compliment, spoke as follows
" My Christian friends, after what has been so fully set
before you, I am not going to detain you with any obser-
vations in reference to the resolution you have been so
good as to pass ; but I wish to remark generally, that in
this, as in all other cases, I have thought it my duty,
where there is an institution or society which is in itself
good, never to allow myself to abandon it in despair, on
account of any even real, well established faults which
may exist in it, so long as there is the least hope of reme-
at.- _v._ • •

has Seen urged against this society is, as ha's been well
set before you, altogether imaginary and unreal. But
I never supported this society supposing that the colonial
bishops, or the clergy at home, or in any part of the
Church, were faultless and infallible. I considered that,
the object being a good one, the only way in which I or
any one else could have a chance of introducing any re.
quisite improvement, is by joining and furthering the
society, and by that means acquiring a certain degree of
influence in it. If every one in this country were to
turn rebel against the government who thinks that some
acts of parliament are not perfect, and that some parts
of the constitution need improvement, it would break
up the whole frame of society, If every person were to
withdraw from the Church, and from some other reli-
gious community, because he saw that there was some-
thing requiring amendment in the Church, but of which
he would not attempt Me improvement, he would very
soon find that the same was the case in every other
religious community that he should join, and eventually
he would cease to be a member of any Christian church
whatever. And so it is with all human institutions.
It is with the view I have mentioned that I have always
most cordially supported this society, while, at the same
time, I have watched carefully for every opportunity of
introducing any improvement which I thought desirable ;
and I am happy to say that I believe there is very good
hope of any improvement that may be needed being intro-
duced. If the society itself were objectionable in its fun-
damental principles, of course I should renounce it ; but
we are not at liberty to renounce and abandon at once, in
despair, every thing which we think admits of improve-
ment. If persons were to spread a report that no repu-
table person resided in such and such a street or square.of
the city, but that it was inhabited solely by disreputable
persons, the declaration would very soon become a true
one ; all respectable persons would abandon the locality,
and it would be given up to the lowest and vilest of the
population. And so it is with every human institution
and every society that can possibly be formed by fallible
man. Our way is to live in the Church—to live in the
country—and to live as members of society—and to endea-
vour to introduce into them whatever improvements we
think desirable. With this view I have given inYe°rdial
„bm
support to the society ; and I will just
mention
on
of our colonies in particular, of which I am, as you know,
ed most earnestly to
penal colonies. I have endeavour
with the refuse and
deprecate the system of colonizingn
a most vehement opponent—l mean what are called the
scum of our population ;
principles even into thoseco
introduced,
those endeavours, lonics ; and even in Australia
but hile I have been using
notwithstanding the
improvements have been
have also
.striven to infuse some better
.fortunate.loyurdedegrtado
e colonieserof
as good as they
could the population. I
have endeavoured
be made, though, at the same time, I deprecated the
degraded
dmakchae trahoset
system on which they had been founded."

TDB expense incurred in taking the census of Great
Britain in 1861 was £125,487, or not quite lid. per head.
Loan BYRON, writing to a friend, in the year 1807
in consequence of urguehauneadtt rotehfcmoenili4o,tinn,sstpuoticiaireedacn:ast.
says : " Sad news just arrived—Russians beat. A bad
set—eat nothing but oil, consequently must melt before a
hard fire."
from the public press, has been at length dismissed by
Mr. Gladstone from his post of private secretary to the
thCioohlnsadnc,n,eollitnowriwtohshf
which
hen
notwithstanding
Exchequer,gtdihde
enxopwtobismaigucrhe
ehaboe
knowledge."

CHESHIRE.
MOST ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT,

ESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
respectfully announce, that they hare been favoured
vyithinstructions to offer for SALE by AUCTION. on TH 'NoI-
a:UT, the 14th day of September next, at Three o'clock in the
Afternoon, at Mr. Edwards', the Crewe Arms Hotel, Crewe,
lirthe following or such other Lots as may be agreed on at
the time of Sale, and subject to such conditions as shall be
then produced (unless an acceptable offer is prei iously made
Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,)
A very compact and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
-called " THE ROOKERY," situate in the Townships of
Worleston and Wolstonwood, in the parishes of Acton and
114autwich, in the county of Chester.
This Estate comprises an elegant FAMILY MANSION,
standing in an elevated and beautiful situation, surrounded
by delightful scenery, with Pleasure Grounds, Fish Ponds, a
Mockery. and Plantation; together with 344 Acres of capital
Arable, Pasture, and irrigated Meadow LAND. The River
Vieaverand another capital Trout Stream run through the
Maws., which is bounded for a considerable distance by the
termer stream. The Farms into which the Property is
divided are in a good state of repair, and let to respectable
And impfoving tenants. _ _ _

The ROT:SE-consists of Entrance-hall, 18 feet by 14 feet,
Mining-room, 27 feet by 19, Morning-room, 23 feet by 18,
Breakfast room, 19 feet by 17, Drawing-room, 26 feet by 19,
Ateusekeeper's-room, 16 feet by 13. Servants'-hall, six princi-
vs! Bedrooms, two Dressing-rooms, six Servants' Bedrooms,
_Laundry, and all requisite Outbuildings and Offices for com-
fort and convenience.
The OUTBUILDINGS consist of Stabling for nine horses,
large Coach-house, Saddle room, with Man Servant's Room
over, Granary, and Cowhouaes. There is an excellent and
extensive Walled Garden, with Hothouses and Greenhouse.
The Estate is well situated, being within a mile from Nant-
svich Station on the London and Northwestern Railway, from
Chester to Crewe, four miles from the latter place, and three
strifes from Nantwich, in a neighbourhood abounding with
Game, and surrounded by lands belonging to F. F. Massey,
lEsq. znd Charles Wickstesd, Esq. It is in the centre of the
2Eodfavourite meets of the Cheshire Foxhounds, and within
easy distance of the North Staffordshire and Sir W. W.
Wynne's. - -

CosiTes-iion may he had on completion of the purchase. I
3%e Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance.

And, also, the Inheritance in Fee Simple of and in all
that old-established and highly-respectable COMMERCIAL
MOTEL, called the " CROWN INN," with the spacions Yard,
Garden, Lock-up and Open Coach-houses, Stables, Piggeries,
and all other Outhouses and Appurtenances to the same be-
longing, necessary for carrying on an extensive Public Busi-
ness, situate in Nantwich, in the said county of Chester, and

now in 1

year to y

ROAD

of Mr. William Plant, as

GENERAL BROKER AND FANCY DEALER'S STOCK,
LONDON-ROAD.
By Mr. BRANCH,
On MONDAY next, the 4th, and TUESDAY, the sth September,
at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, No. Is. London-road,
THE whole of the STOCK-IN-TRADE of Mr.
Goodwin, who is declining the business.
The STocx includes a fine-toned Cottage Piano-forte, in
Rosewood Case, by Stoddart, Bagatelle Table, Mahogany
Glazed Show-case. Groups of Preserved Birds, Quantity of
Sheep-skin Rugs, Barometers, Double-barrelled Fowling-
piece, by Reilly, London in Patent Case, several fine Oil
Paintings, Water-colour Drawings and Engravings, appro-
priately framed, Model of a Schooner. Quantity of Gas Fit-
tings, sundry Pairs Pistols, Musical Instruments, Books,
Saddle and Bridle, Set of Chinese Chessmen, Cigar-cases,
Timepieces, Papier Mach 6 Table, Mahogany-framed Screen,
Surgical Instruments, a Galvanic Battery, Pair Shop Lamps,
Furniture, Barrow, Brewers' Utensils, Slipper Bath, Quantity
of Electro-plate, and various other Articles well worthy the
attention of General Brokers and Hotel-keeperF.
To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the 2nd September, when
Catalogues may be had on the Premises, or from Mr. BRANCH.

PAPEK HANGINGS, HANOVER ROOMS
By Mr. BRANCH.

On TUESDAY next, the sth September, at Eleven o'clock, at
the Hanover-rooms.

AChoice and Extensive Assortment of PAPER
HANGINGS, embracing every variety of Pattern and
Description.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues
may be had at the Rooms.

ET ORDER OF THE DEVISEES IN TRUST OF THE LATE
MR. SAMUEL SMITH.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND, AT SEACOMBE, ALL
NEAR, AND SOME OF IT CONTIGUOUS TO, THE
BIRKENHEAD DOCKS.
By Mr. BRANCH,
On THURSDAY. the 7th of Septemberinext, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street,
Liverpool, subject to conditions then to be produced, and
in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon
at the time of sale.

Lot I.A MESStAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE,
fronting the River Mersey, with the BUILDING,
GARDEN, and LAND attached thereto, situate in Seacombe,
and to the southwest of Seacombe Ferry, in the possession of
Mr. Hitchmnugh, containing 4,330 square yards of Land.
Lot 2.—Two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, situate in Sea-
combe, called the "STILL LAND Huy" and "LITTLE GRAVEL
LAND HEy," containing together 45,385 square yards of Land.
Lot 3.—A Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate on the north-
west of Lot 2, called "GRAVEL LAND HEY," containing
16,300 square yards of Land.

Lot Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate on the north-
west of Lot 3, (but divided by a parcel of land belonging to
Richard Smith, Esq.,) called "DALE HEY," containing 18,230
square yards.

Lot s.—Two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, situate on the east
of Lot 4, (but divided by a parcel of land belonging to Richard
Smith, Esq.,) called " WHEATLAND HEY" and •' COMMON
ALLOTMENT," containing together 20,350 square yards.
Lot 6.—Two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, situate towards the
west of Lot 4, severally called " BLACK BUTT HEY," contain.
ing together 33,300 square yards.
Lot 7.—A Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate on the north of
Lot 6, (and divided by the public highway leading to Poulton,)
called " GREEDY BUTT HEY," containing 24,320 square yards.
Further particulars and Plans may be had on application to
„ , titraenneaet ; or to
Mr. Fitopai.wi-, gdicitOr-,76,South Castle-street, Liverpool,
at whose Office a full Plait of the Estate is lodged.

ALU ABLE. PAINT OIL AND COLOUR MANUFAC-
TORY, WITH MACHINERY, TOGETHER WITH THE
EXTENSIVE LEASEHOLD PREMISES IN NORFOLK-
STREET, LIVERPOOL.
By Mr. BRANCH.
On THURSDAY, the 14th day of September, at Two o'clock
in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John.
street, in one lot, subject to such conditions as may be
then and there produced,
ALL those EXTENSIVE LEASEHOLD
PREMISES fronting Norfolk-street and Brick-street,
lying within a few hundred yards of the Wapping Station of
the London and North-western Railway Company, and of
the Queen's Dock, now in the occupation of Messrs. LAW-
FORD and CO., PA INT OIL AND COLOUR MANUFACTURERS.
Also, all the MACHINERY connected therewith, which is
nearly new and in first-rate working' order, comprising
STEAM ENGINE of 15-horse power, Three PAINT MILLS,
Two MISCERS, or PUG MILLS, Single-edge Runner, Pair of
Double-edge Ditto (weighing about 3/ tons), two Drying-
rooms, with Stoves, Racks, &c., three large wooden Tanks
(lined with lead) and Apparatus for refining and holding Oil,
Stillage for oil-pipes, Engine-room, containing high-pressure
Steam Engine, with large fly-wheel, governor, &c., large
Steam Boiler (abort 25-horse power), with safety valve, float,
&c.. large Coal Cellar and Stoke-hole, excellent Crab or
Hoist, with chains, blocks, &c., and all the Utensils for
crushing, Painting and other Materials.
The PREMISES comprise an area of five hundred and sixty
square yards, or thereabouts. and include a capital Stable
for two horses, with Loft, two Water-closets, large iron
Water Tank, Colour-room, with vats, filters, &c., and water,
steam, and gas laid on, three large and two small iron Pots
and Stamping Apparatus (not fitted up), Store-room fitted
with shelves, &c., Racks for drying colours, Cooperage, &c.
EXTENSIVE WAREHOUSE Room, the whole covered with a
strong and substantial roofing, supported on brick and iron
columns, and well lighted from the streets.
The PREMISES are in good condition and repair, and most
desirably situated for commercial or manufacturing pur-
poses, having double frontage in Norfolk-street and Brick.
street, and advantages of communication with the river and
the railway seldom met with, and forming a most valuable
Prerty to any one engaged in trade or commercial business.
The GROUND is held on lease for seven years, of which
two and a half are expired, at a rental of 463 per annum,
but the lease is renewable for a further term of seven or
fourteen years, at the option of the lessee, and might probably
be extended beyond that period.
The whole may be inspected in full working order prior to
the Sale, arid particulars as to lease, &c., obtained from Mr.
W. LARFORD, on the Premises, or by application at Mr.
BRANCH'S Offices, Hanover-street. Liverpool.

B dayr BRANCH,
On TUESDAY, the 19thatteo.ft.eptember next, at One o'clock
subject to conditions Afternoon,
the Two VILLAS
thereon erected, sinituate on the south-eastwardly
a Liverpool
othvircestwardly direction
trtree, containing
at the back 89
side of Ashfield-road, leading
out of the high road from Lirer
in front to Astifield-road 90 feet, in breaadv
feet II inches, and running in depth on the north-east north-east side
88 feet 10 inches, and on the south-west aide 88 feet 5 inches,
and containing in the whole 886 square yards.
Lot 2.—A Piece of LAND, with the two Villas thereon
erected, situate on the north side of a private road leading
g
eastwardly out of Breckfield-road North, in Everton,a
and
containing in the whole 670 square yards, or thereabouts.
Lot 3.—A Piece of BUILDING LAND, situate on the
south
to Cre
si
de
°sfs TreCrl 11e8twr eel t 108 i.6tre
et'in Everton, containing in
front feet 2 inches, and running in
depth on the east side 88 feet, then running east 8 feet, and
then running in further depth 62 feet, and running in depth
on the west side 122 feet 9 inches, and in breadth at the back
85 feet.
The tenure of Lot I is copyhold under the lord of the
manor of Wavertree; of Lot 3 copyhold under the lord of
the manor of West Derby. Lot 2 is freehold of inheritance.
For further particulars apply, as to Lot 1, to Mr. J. O.
JONES, Solicitor, Liverpool; as to Lot 2, to Mr. WYLIN,
Surveyor. Cases-street, Liverpool • and as to the whole, to
Messrs. ItosiNsos and DrBE, Solicitors, Liverpool.

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE.
DESIRABLE SITES FOR VILLAS, FRONTING
CLAUGHTON-PARE, BIRKENHEAD.
By Mr. WYLIE,
On TUESDAY, the 12th day of September next, at One for
Two o'clock precisely in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-
rooms, South John-street, Liverpool (unless previously dis-
posed of by Private Treaty), of which due notice will be
given, subject to conditions of sale,
THE Plot of LAND, situate on the south side
of Claughton-road, and east aide of Slatey-lane, which,
in order to suit Purchasers, will be offered for sale in the fol-
lowing Lots :

Lot-I.—A Piece of LAND, measuring in front to Claugh-
ton-road 33i yards, and running in depth 30 yards, and con-
taining in the whole 1,000 yards, or thereabouts.
Lot 2.—The Piece of LAND adjoining the above, and of
similar dimensions.
Lot 3.—A Piece of LAND, fronting Slatey.lane, and on the
north side of an intended new street leading therefrom of ten
yards wide, and containing 940 square yards, or thereabouts.
Lot 4.—The Piece of LAND adjoining Lot 3, and contain-
ing 940 square yards, or thereabouts.
Lot 5.—A Piece of LAND adjoining Lot 4, and containing
860 square yards, or thereabouts.
Lot 6.—A Piece of LAND, fronting Slatey-lane, and on the
south side of the said intended street, and containing SOO
square yards, or thereabouts.
Lot 7.—The Piece of LAND adjoining Lot 6, and contain-
ing 800 square yards, or thereabouts.
Lot B.—The Piece of LAND adjoining Lot 7, and contain-
ing 850 square yards, or thereabouts.
The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance.
Further particulars may be had an application at the Offices
of Ifeasrs. TOWNSEND and RIDLEY, Solicitors, Fenwick-
street ; Mr. HINDE, Solicitor, Peel-buildings, Harrington-
street; or of Mr. ATKINSON, Solicitor, York-chambers, North
John-street, Liverpool, where *Tian of.the Land may be seen.