The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10 00:00:00

ng. 10, 1847.

talantrb.

THE TEA TRADE.
wANTED, a YOUNG MAN, who understands his
Business.
Apply to Hows and COMPANY, 2, Bold-street, Liverpool.

WANTED, a steady, active YOUNG MAN, of
good character ; one accustomed to the Grocery or
Tobacco Trade.
_ Apply to WILLIAM PROCTER, in, London-road.

HOUSE WANTED.
THE Advertiservishes to RENT a BOILS'
for a small Family, within the suburbs of Livi
near to an Omnibus rout. The neighbourhood of

aa.• 111111 l V VIAL• a a p
and a detncbed Residence would be referred, but
indispensable. Rent not to exceed £6O per Annum.
Apply by letter, to W. R. C., Box 0 15, Postoffice,

Liverpool

A LADY
English

rous of improvement in M

Lisit and an

het . r.oucation, wishes to enter a SUci,
assistance in instructing would be considered
writ. References will be given and required.
~..,Address, (letters prepaid,) A. 8., care` of Mrs. 53,
Whitechapel, Liverpool.

A equiva

A:GERMAN PROTESTANT LADY, educated in
'Paris, wishes to meet with a SITUATION as RESIDENT
or DAY GOVERNESS, either in town or country, in a Noble-

LS auaaazty.
'Besides the usual branches of a solid Education, she teaches
'fiierman, French, the art of Singing, and the Piano-forte.
References of the highest respectability pn.be given.

Ldard-ofKs

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS

ACLERG)(NlAKOlthe—EStablishedChurch,residing
in a Continental Town, within one day's tourney of Lon-
don, where French is universally spoken, and the German Lan-
guage acquired with facility, is desirous of meeting, with a few
PUPILS, without restriction as to age. To those intended for
the Church, Army, or Commercial pursuits, the Advertiser can
•

offer peculiar athintages. Terms nioderate. Unexcepnonami
references will he given.
Apply (by letter, post paid) to E. J. 8., Standard-office, •Li
verpool.

Wof Liverpool,

NTED, fo

National School, in the

be qualified tc

Grammar

A fair rein

TO CARPENTERS, &c.
THE Guardians of the West Derby Union'a
I_ of CONTRACTING for the SUPPLY of COFF
Interment of Paupers, for the ensuing Twelve INIm

17, Clanton-squat

NICOLL'S PALETOT, OF LLAMA 'CLOTH, I
6 AND 7 Vic., CAP. 65.—Messrs Nicoll, Court Tail

Regent-street and Cornhill, London, h
spectfully to announce that MESSRS. DANITI
SON, of 110, Bold-street, Liverpool, will continue to be
their sole agents for that town, and will have the exclu-
sive sale of this fashionable Coat. Messrs. Nicoll can

N AND

most cheerfully recommend this establishment tk
their patrons residing in its neighbourhood who i.
quire, with the Paletot Coats, either Dress or
Trousers, Waistcoats, &c., MESSRS. DAWBARN
SON being constantly supplied from London with every
the same
improvement in taste and fashion, and more particularb
T ob
Principles of f • -1, •

Frock,
'TD

eir own
essrs. Daw-

usmess

.Or Wli
firm is now well known are maintained by M.
barn, viz, very moderate prices, coMbined with every ex-
cellence of material for prompt cash payments. Messrs.
N. are well aware that there are some fashions which have
so little of the

pimuipaw 1.11 1.11.11 Mi. LUCy
DCl—
dom survive the fluctuations of a single season; others,
which from their intrinsic merit, acquire a firm footing in
public esteem and enjoy a more extensive vogue in pro-
portion as they become known to the public. To the lat-
ter order the Paletot has an undoubted claim, as by its
unassuming, yet gentlemanly appearance may be ascribed
the constant patronage of H. R.'ll. Prince Albert, Prince
George of Cambridge, His Grace the Duke of
and V-- -91 - ^

a ne principal members of the senate, the pulpit, and
the bar. Price of Paletot, rich silk lining, two guineas
and a half ; not silk, two guineas. The Paletot D'Ete,
only weighing a few ounces, one guinea. 110, Bold-

D Saturday,izby
At the nomination for the County of Monmouth, on
hlad(Mwro.rtohetavius Morgan was proposed by Si
CRICKET

.—On Friday and Saturday

.s, a match
Merton and

was played between the first eleven of the
the second eleven of the Cambrian, when the score was
as follows :—Cambrian 34, Everton 71. In the second
innings four of the Cambrian scored nine, when they gave
up the match, the Everton consequently winning in
one innings by 28. The Everton being only
formed, they have acquitted themselves very
IE9.GA-It.—A number of beggars, mai

Inn ne

,11,..'ere yesterday brought before

;. In the pocket of one
2s. 9d- Se‘

1 of them

various r

Rusht
the po

EXHIBITIC
been notified

InentallN

usual self:o
Companies
rflative bri
light was
one suppl

;ht, and

ng to-the
)f the light,

lit was
ad the

others weremaueinex. ajf conformits
of Capt. Sarsfield. At a.
three lights, the. green
conabe and E
light, were displayed on ih-e--6he
rent. Though all the lights in a line, the green
gremont, when the result was at once appa-
light appeared far more istwaenrte placedand equally less distinct.
Indeed, it was totally condemned by a great number of
cantaing ..1%,,a -,

ivernmea agent her

'ecti on

ut a quarter to ten o'clock, the
the red, and natural coloured
ire shore between Sea-

HER IVIAJESTY'S VISIT TO TH
oWluriliboevehilygicillu highly gratifying to those who are anxious to view
and with it to enjoy a delightful marine
excursion, to learn that one of the Isle of Man Company's
steamers will leave here on Saturday evening next, when
she will, doubtless be aecomnanied by hundreds desirous
of testifyinc, , • ,

others connected in rnOratinie of

s present.

pany
..gemets for another heir power-
ful boats to leave with then royal squadron.of t
The Queen
is to touch, on her way from the Menai Straits to Scotland,
at the Island, on Sunday night or Monday morning,—so
that, to business men, -only one day will be lost. As this
is the first occasion upon which a crowned head was ever
known to touch the shores of the Isle of Man, we may
expect to hear of great rejoicings upon the occasion, and
much that will interest the spectators from Liverpool.
We are ll's-- he advertisement in another

e made arrar

dv erceive, -
column, that, to
noptwithstanding the paramount nature of
the attraction, the fares remain as usual, is. 6d. for the
cabin, and 3s. for the deck.
LlAmir lrmsr OWNERS OP SHIPS TO PAY SEAMEN

..:icK.—At the pchice-court, yesterday, a seaman
named James Ham Goss who was evidently in bad health,
appeared before Mr. Rushton to claim a balance of wages
which he alleged to he due to him by Mr. James Baker,
one of the owners of the schooner " Science." The ap-
plicant stated that he had been engaged as chief mate of
the vessel in a voyage hence to Constantinople and back,
which he had performed, the vessel having arrived here
about five weeks ago. He admitted that he had be,- 11
. _
at Conshint;,,,..-1-

..teen.
vie and during the voyage home, a bale of
fallen upon him, which disabled him from
Iwis duty, and from the effects of which he still
c's” some time in the hospital, and

r. Baker said that he was not
)wners of the vessel, owed
vessel had

aware ti

captain

said all a
to know

at the ho

bier, if he had remained th

twelve

the owners would have had to

awn that t

Rushi-o7;

made wa

. With respect to the •question put,
liable for all hospital ex

ses, even

fault of 7-t

make the best bargain they could. Mr. Baker then agree
to pay the" balance due, £8 Is., and the parties withdrew
1.1013 E "TEATHER AND TIIE CROPS IN THIS 'NEIGHBOUR
rad • In an article elsewhere we have noticeo the
,in appearance of the crops throughout
.47h.? our last publication, the fine, dry, warm weal.
broken("e had Previously eXperience4 has been sowewl
but ~1111). On Thursday it rained almost
to 41...%-nd not amount to a flood, so that no injury accrue(
',rind; not
cornsuce,,!Peceeded. nr rather y
worth of notice, especially as dryim

the country

_ n of squalls,—
thoughout .
10,77‘1%.,g showers, and continued nearly
morrui
--- weather w • need yesterday
,mrntiar
w
which it moder t as
"Pelle
day upon the whole
su
oneralLed.., and the
pended by these d'os
Harvest
to some degree
f—ro'sm—t"lTe.7 west,-west, b_
of the he--
fieldswnfzsf codusro.,me
and oats. now about ready'fan,the sickle, we'
not to any serious extent for the
have sickles of wheat already in i'll stook, - prove tint
and ear. Should ,the remaineder of this wee't
ature dur
the reapers Will be bu '1
atne temper
si y at work.
Ing the rain was rah
of the wheat sprittin;r
eceo,elll o h
where fully ripe
to eh has greatly adv'anced 0
rasses and nil--
-;... -, ' there was

t in, wit

vy wheat

heavy both in stray

no dange

The moi

turnips, mangels, after
11 of which look well, botl