The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-22 00:00:00

LOT V

All those two Fields or Closes of LANDS, called the Cow
pastures, situate in the township of Hoole, in the parish of
St. John, and county of Chester, now in the occupation of
Margaret Lanceley, as yearly tenant, and containing together
by admeasurement, 7a. 3r. 2p. statute measure or thereabouts,
together with a right of way through the Little Meadow of
Lot 4, and along the occupation road to Hoole-laue Bridge.

FURNITURE, elegant Fawn-coloured DRAPERIES for
Two Windows, capital Twenty-one Day TIMEPIECE,
in Glass Shade, a few Boxes V Yarmouth HERRINGS,
fine-toned PIANO-FORTE, in Mahogany Case, capital
CORNOPEAN, three elegant Gilt. CORNICES, Gilt
BOUDOIR CHAIR, Single-plate CHIMNEY GLASS,
STAINED GLASS WINDOW, DRAWING-ROOM
LAMP, in Or-molu, for Three Lights, lirc.
By Mr. HODGSON,
On SATURDAY next, the 26th instant, at Eleven o'clock
precisely, at his spacious Rooms, 50, Church-street,
A LARGE Quantity of excellent modern and useful
Il HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising an elegant
Four-post Bedstead, with rich Damask Hangings, a magnifi-
cent Oval Loo Table and Circular Ditto, in real Rosewood,
and Pair Card Tables to match, Reclining and Easy Chairs,
Dining, Loo, Card, Pembroke, and Snap Tables, Sofas and
Couches, numerous Sets of Dining and Drawing Room
Chairs, Window Draperies in Damask, Chintz, and Moreen,
Feather Beds and Bedding, a few Pieces of superior Brussels
Carpeting, Kidderminster and Venetian Ditto, Rope-backed
Hearth Rugs, China, Glass, Table Cutlery, &c.
To be viewed and Catalogues had on the morning of sale.

FURNITURE, FARMING STOCK, AND UTENSILS;

WEST DERBY.
On TUESDAY, the sth of April next, at Twelve o'clock, on
the Premises, Rycroft-house, near the Dog and Gun,
(by order of the Executors of the late Mrs. Ellen Wade.)
rr HE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate,
1. Cut Glass, Gilt China Tea Services, Two capital Eight--
day Clocks, and other Effects.

The FURNITURE comprises Four-post Camp Bedsteads,
Chintz and Moreen Hangings, and appropriate Bedding,
Painted and Mahogany Chamber Articles, Mahogany Furnitm•
in handsome Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Chairs, Dining,
Pembroke, and Loo Tables, and Sofas, B;c., Brussels and
other Carpets, Druggets, Sheeting, Window Curtains, Pier,
Dressing, and ,Chimney Glasses, Fenders, Fire-irons, and
every variety of Kitchen Utensils, &c.

Tle FARMING STOCK comprises a quantity of capital
Hay, prime Seed Oats, Three Mitch Cows and Heifer, Horse,
Car, Spring Covered Cart, Broad-wheeled Cart, Plough,
Harrows, and other Farming, Garden, and Brewing Uten-
sils. A quantity of Mould Candle Frames.
To be viewed on MoNDAY, the 4th April.

To be LET, the HOUSE, BARN, STABLES, SHIP-
, comprising 5i Acres;
PON, GARDEN, and LANDS
also, Two FURNISHED corrAGEs.
A Wheelwright's SHOP and HOUSE to LET.
For particulars inquire on the Premises, or of the Executor,
Mr. THOMAS JACKSON, Butcher, Brownlow-hill, by whom
all debts will be received and paid.—( One concern.)

IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, kc.,
& M. LUCAS and CO., in announcing their
jet,• ANNUAL SALE of
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Sre., •
beg to observe, that the Stock, this year, will be considerably
increased in number, in variety. and in the style, perfection,
and beauty of workmanship, they having already received
intimation from many of the principal COACHMAKERS in
different parts of England, as well as from most of those of
Liverpool and its vicinity, of their intention to send to this
Sale Vehicles only of a superior description.
Gentlemen about to order NEW CARRIAGES will con-
sult their own interests by pausing until they have an oppor-
tunity of inspecting this Stock, as it will be the largest ever
offered for Public Competition at any one time in any part
'of the world, and will be found to embrace every NEW and
FASHIONABLE BUILD, made of well-selected and time-sea-
soned materials, and of the best and most perfect workman-
ship.
The SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES will be Immense
in number, and of a variety calculated to suit the wants of
every purchaser.
As only a limited number can be accommodated, the earliest
application is not only advisable to secure a place in the sale,
but absolutely necessary to insure their being inserted in the
catalogue. _ _

No Carriage, whether New or Second-hand, will be re-
ceived for this Sale unless to be sold to the highest bidder,
or the reserve on which Messrs. Lucas consider a fair price
between buyer and seller, or so low as to offer an inducement
to gentlemen becoming purchasers.
It. and M. LUCAS and Co., being anxious to save the pub-
lic all unnecessary trouble, beg further to observe, that, in
consequence of the extensive nature of this Sale, no Old
Chaises. Coaches, Cars, or Omnibusses can be offered at it,
but that they will be happy to dispose of them on the Satur-
day following. _ _ . .

NOTICE.—No Carriage received after Friday, the Ist of
April. _ _ _

Catalogues will be ready on the 2d April, and may be had
at the Repository, Great Charlotte-street, and at the usual
places.
THE SALE will take place on WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH OF
AMU, at TEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.

The Seat of Commerce, of Splendour, and of Profit in Comp-
ton-street, created by Messrs. Sewell and Cross during a
period of 22 Years, and recommended to a Successor by
proclaiming an intelligible fact—that the Trade is unsur-
passable, and the Profit immense.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS respectfully makes known to
all those who have capital at command, that in con-
sequence of the decease of Mr. Cross, and his partner having
realised a fine independence, the Executrix, in unison with
Mr. Sewell, of the late firm of

MESSRS. SEWELL AND CROSS,
have directed him to OFFER for peremptory SALE, at thee
Auction Mart, on Tuesday, April 5, at Twelve, in One Lot,
the singularly valuable PREMISES and the GOOD-WILL
of a concern that stands so proudly in the ascendant overl
most of its rivals, that it may be unhesitatingly affirmed it is
not to be surpassed throughout England. The limits of an
advertisement preclude the capability to demonstrate this fact
by a lengthened commentary ; however, Mr. Robins being
permitted to let out a few only of
" THE SECRETS OF THE PRISON HOUSE,"
is thus enabled to confirm, and to the fullest extent, the mo-
derate praise already bestowed upon it. First, then, the
returns have varied from

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND TO
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR.
Every one conversant with the profit of a large trade, and
more especially a fancy one, will know how to estimate and
appreciate this, and will only be surprised that having origi-
ginally adopted the motto of
MODERATE CHARGES AND FAIR DEALING,"
the profit, which has reached seventeen thousand pounds
during twelve months, is only averaged at
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR.

It may i)e well o Premise, en passant, that it is still enjoying
t--
its original and proud pre-eminence ; it is in the market from
circumstances which cannot be controlled, and not to be
traced to any cause that will not bring a cheering prospect to
the mind of the new possessor. It is only twelve months

since
THIS SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT
was resuscitated. An immense alteration, with a view to
render it unapproachable in magnificence by any opponent,
was then encountered, the expense of which has exceeded a
great many thousand pounds. An entree, with spacious and
brilliant front, was opened in Compton-street, and one of an
imposing nature in Frith-street ; they are aided by so much
of elegance, publicity, and good taste, as to be in no dread of
rivalry. It is altogether a new outside, and with a more se-
ductive front than heretofore ; but it is not to this alone Mr.
Robins would enlist the reader's attention. The interior
claims to be distinguished for its capability and splendour
beyond most of its contemporaries. With a trade unexam-
pled, the premises are so perfect and so extensive as to be
even capable of increasing the present enormous gain, and
add to an establishment that already has numbered 120 as-
sistants—indeed it may be well observed it is a concern
that it would be in vain to seek for throughout England,
and ingenuity would be exhausted—" try in vain"—to
find a solitary drawback. It is an undertaking free from
doubt, and with prospective advantages so manifest, that
it may be in great truth said, that bygone days do not
furnish such an example. The whole building, occu-
pying several houses and a vast spacg, does not exceed
a disbursement of £5OO a year for rent. The terms unex-
pired are various, but abundant to realise very speedily a
second fortune, and, in these precarious times, it really will
be welcomed by those who are desirous to partake of for-
tune's favours as " a godsend" that the most sanguine could
hardly have contemplated. This establishm-nt, it is known,
has amassed so much of wealth and high repute by moderate
prices ; but such an object could not have been carried out
except upon the principle of a ready-money trade. The
present stock is immense, and it might almost be added un-
equalled for extent and variety ; but if the new and fortunate
possessor is anxious to distinguish his opening by a fresh
importation, he will not be required to take the present. The
opportunity is presented to him if he desires to avail himself
of it, and possession so early as to partake of all the benefits
derivable from the approaching season of unexampled splen-
dour.
Printed particulars, 21 days prior to the sale, of Messrs.
Allen, Gilby, and Allen, solicitors, Carlisle-street ; Mr.
William Jones, accountant, 31, llasinghall-street ; the
Auction Mart; and Covent-garden. P.S.—ln order that
the vast trade carrying on may not be interrupted, the pre-
mises can only be Ken by principals with an order from Mr.
Robins's aces. =".."

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. Edited by
HARRY LORREQUER.
The Publishers of the University Magazine have the plea-
sure to inform the friends and supporters of that Journal,
that they have completed arrangements with Mr. LEVER,
(Harry Lorrequer,) by which he UNDERTAKES the
EDITORSHIP of the MAGAZINE, and will publish in its
ages his new tale " Jack Hinton the Guardsman," and
others.

Mr. Lever will also contribute largely and exclusively to
each Number of the Magazine, the management of which,
under his auspices, will commence on the first of April.
The University Magazine can be supplied to order, by any
Bookseller at home or abroad. Annual subscription, 305..,6
Sackville-slreet, March, 1842.

OUR MESS, No. 3. JACK HINTON the GUARDS-
MAN, by HARRY LORREQUER, with ILLUSTRATIONS
on Wood and Steel by PHtz, is now ready, price Is.

To be continued Monthly

" His new tale of Jack Hinton, if it continues as it has
begun, will not only maintain, but increase his well-earned
cpu tation."—John Bull.
" The freshness, variety, and raciness of the sketches in
hese pages, of men and manners, in Dublin, during the last
few brilliant years of her Currans, Grattans, and other legal,
iterary, and political stars, render this work fully equal to
anything this fascinating writer has yet produced."—Scotch
Reformers' Gazette.
CANFESSIONS OF HARRY LORREQUER, with 22
Illustrations by Phiz. 12s. cloth. _ _

CHARLESO'MALLEY the Irish Dragoon, 2 vols. Bvo,
with 44 Illustrations by Phiz. 245. cloth.

Dublin : WILLIAM 'CURRY, jun. and Co. ; W. S. ORR
and Co., London; JOSHUA WALMSLEY, Church-street,
Liverpool.

NE W and POPULAR SONG S, published at
RIME AND SON'S

PIANO-FORTE AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE,
57, CHURCH-STEET, LIVERPOOL.

COMPOSERS. i
Affection's mutual smile ..
Bacchus, to arms (two voices)
Beautiful day, the
Broken heart, the....
Come forth with me E. L. Hime
Come hither, a Swiss Historical Sketch, by
JOHN ROSSON, Esq., Symphonies and Ac-
companiments, by..
Cottage by the stream, the
Daylight is on the sea . Alexander Lee
Dumbarton's bonnie dell J. Sinclair
Forgive and Forget B. Hime
Harvest home (three voices) F. F. Chinn
Hawthorn tree, the
Her bow'r is as she left it, (words by JAMES
STONEHOCSE)
Hurrah for the jackets of blue . Alexander Lee
If thou hast lost a friend B. Rime
I'll never be married again, newly arranged,
with Symphonies, Accompaniments, and
new words, by Alexander Lee
I'll think of thee (two voices)
I saw her in her childhood
1 saw them on their winding way B. Rime
I saw them on their winding way (three voices)B. Rime
1 sigh for the woods Alexander Lee
Ivy that grows on you old abbey wall, the E. L. Hime
1 wooed thee B. Hime
Let us hope for the best
Let us love one another
Maiden of the Rhine Alexander Lee
Mermaid's cave, the
Merry month of May, the (three voices).... Alexander Lee
Minstrel sad and silent wept, the . .....
My home's in the valley Mrs.Thomplon
Night, the
Oh, Albion, my native Isle B. Hime
Oh, Lucy, wilt thou be my bride , E. L. Hinie
On a May day morning early J. Pocock,Esq.
Peace to the brave G. Horncastle
Queen, the B. Rime
Royal Bridal
Spring time of the year, the J. Sinclair
Thou canst not forget me .. J. Richardson
Tree of the valley .... B. Hime
To the fields I carried my milking can...... J. Pocock,Esq.
True heart of woman ........ Alexander Lee
Victoria for England, and God bless the Queen B. Flime
While now. my bark is steering ............ H. B. Cooke.
Why sit I by the lonely strand ; or, the
' broken heart
Wilt thou meet me there love? ..... , . ..... B. Hime
You cannot forget me .........
Just published, for two performers on .the Piano-forte,
Conte de Paris Quadrilles ...
Railway Quadrilles Haltwood.
111141 E AND SON,
577 CI/r/ 12 C If-STREET.

NOTICE.
TO BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, 'c.. 8,-c
EXTENSIVE PRISON AT BELFAST.

IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a presentment for
.L" Building a Bridewell and House of Correction at Bel-
fast, in the county of Antrim, having been made by the Grand
Jury of the said county, at Spring Assizes, 1841, and amended
at Spring Assizes, 1842, it is the intention of the Commis-
sioners therein appointed now to CONTRACT for BUILD-
ING the said PRISON.

Persons desirous of Contracting for the same may see the
Plans and Specifications relating thereto at the Office of Mr.
CHARLES LANYON, County Surveyor for Antrim, Donegan-.
square, Belfast, on or after the 12th day of April, 1842.
In order to facilitate the proceedings of parties intending
to Tender for the abovementioned Work, they are requested
to attend at the Office of Mr. Lanyon, on the day above-
mentioned, for the purpose of nominating or appointing a
Measurer to take out the quantities of Work in said proposed
Building.

A similar Person will be appointed on the part of the Com-
missioners, so as that each may be a check on the other.

A Copy of " the quantities" so ascertained will be given to
each Person intending to Tender.

The Person whose Tender shall be accepted will be required
to pay the charges of the Measurer appointed as abovemen-
tioned.

Sealed Tenders, for the execution of the above Work, to be
forwarded on or before the 24th May, under cover, addressed
" To the Clerk to the Commissioners of Belfast Bridewell
and llouse of Correction, Carrickfergus."
Sufficient Security will be required.
(Signed, by order,) JOHN COATES.
16th March, 1842.

COURT LEEf, WEST DERBY.
THE Court beet, or View of Frankpledge, of our Sove-
reign Lady the Queen, of her Hundred of West Derby,
will be held at the usual place, in West Derby, ( Westmore's
Hotel,) on MONDAY, the fourth day of April, at Ten o'clock
of the Forenoon, of which the Suitors, and others concerned,
have this Notice.

And, at which Court, the Constables of the respective
Townships and Places within the jurisdiction, are hereby
required to attend, under penalty of amercement for their
nonappearance.
EDEN and STANISTREET, Deputy Stewards.
Liverpool, 19th March, 1842.

JEWELLERY,
Of the first Quality, and of the newest Designs, may be
selected at
THOMAS DISMORE'S,
MANUFACTURING JEWELLER ci^ SILVERSMITH
TO THE QUEEN,
Mt BOLD-STREET.

THOMAS DISMORR- being in daily communication with
Messrs. Dxsasons and SON, who conduct
THE MANUFACTORY IN LONDON,
ORDERS will be finished with accuracy, „expedition, and the
acknowledged superior workmanship ofthe London artisan.
An estimate of the weight and cost per oz. of Silver Spoom4,
Forks, Sz.c., will be given on application.

TORN EVANS, in announcing to his Friends and the
0 Public that be has REMOVED from the Office in Earle-
street, to the one in Dutton-street, begs to remind them that
he continues to supply the best ORRELL and KING
COALS, for House use, and the PEMBERTON, INCE,
and SHEVINGTON FOUR-FEET COAL, well tried,
and much approved of
-for Furnace _purposes. Also, the

BEST HAIGH CANNEL,
and SMITHY SLACK, of the very best quality.
Orders thankfully received and punctually attended to.
Office and Yard, No. 1, Duttun.street, near the Canal and
Prince's Dock.

RICHARD DODD AND CO.,
. No. 33, BOLD-STREET,

WISH to inform their kind Friends and the Public, that
they have now ready for inspection a Selection of
French, German, London, and other PAPER HANGINGS,
in addition to 30,000 pieces of their own rnanufactute ; and
that, having made their purchases for cash only, subject to a
heavy discount, they are enabled to sell at prices that will
defy all competition. -
CHAMBER PAPERS, from 9d. per piece upwards.
R. DODD forbears making any allusion to a very offensive
paragraph in the advertisement of his brother. Henry Dodd,
who is in the same line of business. The public are the best
judges as to where .hey can be best supplied. It. D. has
now been eighteen years in the trade, during the greater
portion of which time he was in partnership with his late
father, under the firm of " James Dodd and Son, 4, Bold-
street," and had the gratification to secure a great portion
of public favour, which he will, to the utmost of his power,
endeavour to preserve,—not by vituperation on others in the
same business, and particularly those of his menfamily, but
by producing a good article at the lowest possible price.
OBSERVE-33, Bold-street, near Newington.