The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-01-28 00:00:00

ON anteb.

'WANTED, a YOUNG MAN, of gentlemanly
As Ppearance, as CLERK in a MERCHANTS' OFFICE.
a liberal salary will be giv e need apply who cannot
give the most satisfactO erences, and security, if required.
L. D. t 3e Standard-office.

WANTED, for a well-educated Youth. of respec-
table connections. an APPRENTICESHIP in a
Merchants or Broker's Office Tars.
A line addressea to J ox B 119, Post-office, Liverpool,
win meet With im ate attention.

37YTO SINGERS.
ANTED, a BASS and. TREBLE SINGER for
the Choir of All Saint
imonials as.to character c . None need apply
A cwpnot give satisfact g.
.4'l3Pheations to ade 'to the MINISTER, No. 29,
aackville-street, E erton

WANTED, a SITUATION as NURSERYMAID
oCUNDER HOUSEMAID, in a Private Gentleman's
respectable Merchant's family, of the Church of England.
e Advertiser is nineteen years o , , and satisfactory refe-
rence can be given of he . molary moral character and
Industrious habits. W s not so much an object as a respec-
table situation.
AcePPly by letter, with real name and address, D., Standard-
WORMSKIRK'Offi LOCAL BOARD OE HEALTH.
ANTED, immediately, a PERSON to perform
the dude's of StRVEYOR and CLERK of the WORKS,
fonder the_general superintendence of a Consultine: En zineer.,)
'for "OTOR of NLISANCES. and COLLECTOR of RATFS
ttInOWNSHIP of ORMSKIRK, under the Public Hea,th
H --'.., at a net Salary after the rate of ''7s per Annum.
ofn e wilt be required to devote the Whole of his time to ttose
Aetlens: and be held resnonsible fortarrying the Public Health
duti '0 effect within the Townshipof Or • , except for the
/hoes of Law Clerk and Treasurer. will be called upon to
.I,Sureties, pursuant to the 39t ction of the Public Health
Health,O AS% in suelramount as v'be required by the Board of
e for devoting the ' eof his time to the duties Of those
-Plope:4natnd for the f • iful execution of such Offices or Em-
be entru and for uly accounting for all moneys which may
sealmsAed M him by reason ofshis Offices.
diected ,PPlications and Testimonials (under cover) must be
Town Of "3 the Clerk of the Local Board of Health for the
Surve ..a Ormskirk, endorsed "Application for the Offices of
On Or tr' InsPector of Nuisances, and Collector," and-sent in
efore TUESDAY, the 4th February, 1851.
WILLIAM WELSBY,
__ Law Clerk to the Local Board or Health.

TO ARCHITECTS.
of
TliE BUILDING COMMUTEE of the PALATINE
3 CLUB, intendin
.W5O for the PLto BUILDA/s a NELythietrshall W CLUB-be selecte d. HOUSE, offer
a lIEMIUST
. of ti, he had onand afters the
Juo_tisit-STEWARD a CM.
Bold-street Li . spool, January 25
7.________

re 6- , nd further particulars, may
February, on application to the

CONTRACT FOR VANS FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF
RAILWAY GREATPARC-ELS, &c
A., BETVIIF,GREAT WESTERN RAIMAY, T BANBURY, 1` SHREWSBURY LINES OF RAILWAY, AT WOLVER-
121ARTI. ES desi Ht M PT+ )N
rous 'of CONTRACTING for the
CONVEYANCE of PARCELS and LIGHT GOODS be-
wee
the Great Western Railway, at Banbury, and the Shrews-
°urY and Birmingham Railway, at Wolverhampton, are re-
zocated to send in TENDERS, the rate per Iran, ad-
ie,9,o to the "Joint Committee of Traffic " No. 337, Snow-
ml_l'intingham, on or before F ,t e Cot instant.
e, Lae Contractor to' firld es Driver, ered Lock-up
'P"oR Vans, (ca able of Frying 'two tons;) to undertake to
run tile Vans at 1.1 e 'ate of Six Miles
stoppages ,per Hour, including
bull. 99,5 t IpPnmingtnn_ Warwick_ Knawl, Soli_

ND THE

to—' \Vest rolnwich, Wednesbury,and Bilston ;
PaY the Turnpike Tolls, and to carry a Guatdi who will be
For bY the Railway Comanies.
fttrthe
Rirmingba r Pa'
81rnira
911 am, 23d Jameary,lBsl

xs.apply at ti

ice, No. 157, Snowhill,

.. fturation.
MS-811.S• ST. ALBIN and _ NIEL beg most
-esPeetfall t announce e ACADEMY,in Mou nt-
pleasant, will REYO AN'
instant • a nal, on THURSDAY, next, the 30th
, and at Mr. 0 L's, Seacombe, in the Morning of the
same date.
An EVENING CLASE, for GENTLEMEN only, at Seven
O'clock, at 44, Mount-pleasant.

THE"
NEW DANCES,
L
" LA GORLITZA, -ONR
" POLKA IVONIENNE"
AND." LA TEMPETE." ,
MESSRS. PALMER have the honour to announce
that Mr. PALMER'haS returned from London with " LA
GOELITZA," as it is 'Taught by the First Masters in London
and Paris, in which they will be happy to give, LESSONS
together with the poputar Dance, " EM PETE"
universally Danced by the Nobi
The Academies, 32, 'Wi -street, and 27, Great George.
Street, are Open as us.
EVENING CL iS on.TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS.
thFor Terms app yat their Residence, 34, Wilton-street, where
e Music for the New'Dances may be had.

as it is
glom.

DRAWING, IN ALL STYLES.
MFRENCH ITALIAN, AND GERMAN LANGUAGES.
ON S. JEAN LOTH and Madame MARIE LOTH,
PROFESSORS Of Mcgignx, LA NGUAOES and LITERATURE,
`;:_,Tslrt,illUe 0t give INSTRUCTION in all the above LANGUA-
i,t_
_Mon. L. teaches, also, various styles of DRAWING,
"trualiF..Mechanical, Military, and T bical. . Plipir_,l, Is Taught andexplain tbat Language which the
Mons, and
to acquire.
FRlvjlern Madame L end Professionally SCHOOLS and.
kenhead ii AMILI at Bootle, Toxteth-park. Aigbnrth, Bli-
ther En,:., UM .ti ,
LielenS, Szc., and are still open for fur-
The most
.
cation to Melamh.sractory References can be obtained on appli-
L.'
at his Residence, Phoenix-terrace, Iloot le.
_

tame flotirto.

SECURE SPECIAL NOTICE.
.TRy, THE ADV OF THIS YEAR'S EN-
ROPOSALS MUSTANTAGEE LO BGED AT THE HEAD
oNVp "' ,
BE OR AT ANY OF THE SOCIETY'S AGENCIES,
LICI F FORE Isl. MARCH.
uE
,PO
I. EFFECTED ON OR BEFORBEFOREIST MARCH, 1851:
"'LOCATION AT IsT7; CEIVE SIX YEAARCH, 48 RS' A
66DDITIONS AT THE
M.
SCOTTISH EQUITABLE :LIFE ASSURANCE
Inc SOCIETY.
XBIN ""rated by___S:pecial Act of Parliament.
BURGH .... No 26, ST. ANDREW.SQUARF..
14°NDON
....
...... No. 61A, MOORGA -STREET.
PRESID T. .His Grace the Duke of Bucc and Queensbery.
LOCAL 'BOARD OF DI ORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
AIRMAN.
Thomas ilton, Esq., Chairman.
'boa• At DIRECTORS.
Da~E ~ Merchant. I Wm. Oxley,.Esq.,,Merchaat.
1'
Cannon sq.,Merchant. I Hilton flathead, Esq., Mercht.
Medics/ Officer—James Petrie, Esq., M.D.

NlThttir Jeading feature of the Scottish Equitable is, that the
in 10,7„ PROVITS are allocated every THREE YEARS
terms Policy-holders of more than five years' endurance, in
as y, °' the .Laws of the Society. These allocations are not,
tut:lost other, Offices, made on the original sums
assured,
Tlox%`the sums assured and also on ALL PREVIOUS ADDI-
IViare '0
assto that. the Bonus of 12 per cent. declared at Ist
on h Was equal to about .12 14s. per cent...per annum
The ,I,tnl,s originally assured by the earlier Policies. _
ode to",.."")Wing additions, amounting to .W 441,665, have "peen
‘l4licies at the Triennial Allocations
In 1841
1844 83,210
1147 . .
129,984
1850 . 152,232

The ior _A £440,665
4el Ma of these additions are, First, that a Policy for
March, dated Ist March, 181 S, becoming a claim before tat
r 1851, Will receive no' less a sum than £1457 Ms.—being
and, !;FoRTv-six per cent—on the sum originally assured—
ka econd, s
.of thirty, tubPePosing su Policto ave been effected at-the
Annual Premium sly.e2s 10s. led., but were
'would !Thus applied is reduction thereof. the future Pretniu.m
_on(' be 'lO ss. 3d. only, beingabout One Pound per Lent
uut! !UM originally assured.
In this
at other ages ;possess lilie advantages.
,a.,.:thls Society, the whole surplus being divided among the
r;•....rared, it is utterly Impossible that any Proprietary Othce
istll,_,Zaking all circumstauca into account, fairlyhold out to the
~euahn so great advantages AS the SCOTTISH EQUITABLE HI
TZ..ao to do.
eeibe ANNUAL RENENUE fs above,ONE HUNDRED AND
tc"tc-Z THOUSA ND—and the ACCUMULATED FUN ex-
. 2 HUNDRED AND SEYESTY-TWO ..,1)10 SDA PouD sns
%al,,Lritj„

ROI3T. CHRISTIE, Manager.
AGENTS;
.... ARCHIBALD TOD, 3, Lirertehanibers, 23
Alaneu ,ester . Tithebarn-street.
Andertons and Thothurn, Merchants.
tirnicitt°
...: Edward Corbett,Suri-eyo r, 2, Princess-street
t., enhead : ... . ... Gibson. Andrew, and co„ Merchantz.
—"ester • ' ...John h Hostage, Solicitor.
.. •.
If"
........ io thony Dillon, Banker.
•A

Ll'"PooL

&OYER'S RELISH.
taste
THIS exquisite SAUCE is positively a New Year's
ar
Gift, with it the finny ,tribe acquires a novel attraction to
Atn ; no more hot and,cold
ess meat, chops or steaks, can be
served before our appetite, unl the &euerrous influence of
'B4,?Yer's Reach is spread over it j -poultr s much fitted by
"e Piquancy of this new conditue , and amateurs of Gail!.
Ivililind the relish an indiapen Adjunct to their taste---in
gatover's Relish is the gr gift ,of the age, and truly ,1! re-
to to slumbered petite—the Observer says, -"-
rt..." is -41 culinary anti s profound as he is versatile, nothing
a alniss to hi No foreigncooked
is A great man, and the ill
vice xied matt° ops that lost Napoleon the bottle of Leipsic,
:hem
d have.Prodnced a very different effect if Soyer had dished
!Pzn uP from ins' Magic Stove,' and rendered them thoroughly
iignt and digestible by his appetising 'Relish.' ''
__To be had of the principal endors throughout the
iii'2F,qom, and whotesale of hiagents CROSSM and BLACK-
mvsla,, Purveyors N Rer
.7Alpeirtty, ?I, Soho-square, Iten,der,

NEWSPAPER FOR THE FARMING AND GARDENING
INTEREST.
January 4, was published,. price Sixpence, free by post, each
"Volume complete in itself,

ENLARGED TO TWENTY-POUR FOLIO PAGES,
The First Number for 1851 of

T HE

G&ItDE•NERS'

AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.-;
A WEEKLY RECORD OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL

The Horticultural Part Edited b rofessor Lindley.
The Farming Part (under.the itorship of a :Practical Far-
mer) treats of—

The'Practice of Agricult {Management of Stock
Agricultural Science_ {Veterinary Science

Animal and Vegetab 'Physio- Drainage
logy Irrigation
Improvements i Implements? Foresting
described by Woodcuts Road-making
whenever requisite Farm-Buildings
Better modes of Husbandry Labourers

Results of Experimental Faim-ITreatment of Poultry

ing 'Agricultural Publications.
Growth and Rotation ofCrops
In short, whatever affects the beneficial employment of capital

Reports are regularly given of the English, Scotch, and Irish
Agricultural Societies and Farmers' Clubs—London Market
Prices of Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hops, Potatoes, Wool, Coal,
Timber, Bark, &c., and the Weekly Averages.

•
As regards the Gardening. Part, (under the Editorship of Dr.
Lindley,) the principle is to,nuike ita weekly record of every-
thing that bears upon Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboricul-
ture, or Garden Botany, and such Natural History as -has a
relation to Gardening, with Notices and Criticisms of all
Works on such subjects.— Connected with this part are

WEEKLY CALENDARS OF GARDENING OPERATIONS
given in detail, and adapted to the objects of persons in every
station of life; so that the Cottager,,with a few rods of ground
before his door, the Amateur who has only a Greenhouse, and
the Manager of Extensive Gardens, are alike informed of the
routine of Operations which the varying seasons render neces-
sary. It moreover contains Reports of Horticultural Exhibi-
lions and Proceedings—Notices of Novelties and Improve-
ments—in fact, everything that -can tend to advance the Pro-
fession, benefit the condition of the Workman, or conduce to
the pleasure of his Employer; Woodcuts are given whenever
the matter treated of requires that mode of illustration.
Replies to Questions connected-with the object of the Paper
are also furnished weekly.

Lastly, that descriptiCin of Domestic and Political News is
introduced which is usually found in a Weekly Newspaper. It
is unnecessary to dwell on this head further than to say, that
the Proprietors do not range themselves under the banners of
any Party ; their earnest endeavours are -to make THE GAR-
DENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE a full
and comprehensive Record of Facts only—a Newspaper in the
true sense of the word—leaving the Reader to -form his own
opinions their object being the elucidation of .the laws of
Nature, not of Man. The Reader it thus furnished, in addition
to the peculiar features of the Jourral, with such information
concerning the events of the day, as supersedes the necessity
of his providing himself with any other Weekly Paper.
A PROSPECTUS, WITH LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS, may be had
on application, or by letter, at the Office, 5, Upper Wellington-
street, Covent-garden, London.
Parties intending to commence with the New-Volume had
better give their Orders at once to any Newsv4mdor.

.rpriE FIRST HISTORY OF ENGLAND that
I should . -placed in the hands of a Child. By Miss
CORNER. 3s. 6d., cloth, gilt edges, sides and back. Twenty-
four Pages of Plates.

To he published on January 13th,
MISS CORNER'S ACCURATE HISTORY OF GREECE :
trom accepted modern English and Foreign authorities; such
as Grote, Thirlwall,Smith's Antiquities, &c. &c.— Questions
will be attached to each chapter, an the plan and style adopted
which has met with so much su ss in her History of Rome.
Thus forming the 12th and c chiding volume of CORNER'S
ACCURATE HISTORIES for schools and family reading.
Each History complete ' itself.—The whole forming a perfect
:History of Europe, c
.mencing at the earliest periods and
continued down to
.present time. universally neicnnwlpila..l

y au" y ax,ftlig./XlrlCus.o
by the Press as a .al acquisition to educational literature..
CORNER'S STORY-OF ENGLAND AND WALES, with
live Plates, A , and Chronological Table, 3s. 6d., bound ;or
,with the stions. 4s.

CORNE'R'S
.HISTORY OF JRELAND, with three Plates
and a Map, 2s. Gd.; or withtheQuestions attached, 35., hound
in cloth.

CORNER'S HISTORY OF •SGOTLAND, with three Plates,
a Map, and Chronological Table, 2s. 6d. ; or with the Ques-
tions -aßaclied,33.-hound in cloth.
CORN ELL'S HISTORY OF .FEANCE, with three historical
Plates and a Map, 2s. 6d„ bound; ,or with the Questions at-
tached, 3e.. hound in cloth.
CORNER'S HISTORY OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL, with
three Ptates and a Map, 2s. lid., bound,;,or with the Questions
attached, 35., bound.

CORNERS HISTORY OF ROME, from Accepted English
and Foreign authorities, as, Macpberson's Annals of Com-
merce, Keightley's Roman history, Smith's and Adam's Greek
and Roman Antiquities ; Dr. Arnold, Neibithr, &c. With
Questions to each Chapter, a Chronological Table, and a Map
of the Roman Empire: 3s. 6d., bound in cloth, lettered.
A detailed Prospectus of the Twelve !Histories, by
.Miss Cot,

ner, may be had for distribution, free, on application.
Just published, with illustrations, price Is., sewed, or Is. 6d.
bannd, the sixth edition, enlarged, of the PLAY GRAMMAR.
by Miss Corner :—also, at the same price, srith Map, ESCRY
CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
PAPA AND MAMMA'S EASY LESSONS IN GEOGRA-
PHY. With numerous Illustrations;—price Is., paper cover,
and Is. 6d., cloth. By ANNA MARIA SARGRANT ; after the
same style mid manner as Miss Corner' Play Grammar.
CHARLES BUTLER'S GUIDE TO USEFUL KNOW-
LEDGE ; an easy Catechism of the most useful information,
M.. hound in cloth ;—CHARLES BUTLER'S EASY
GUIDE TO GEOGRAPHY, and Use of the Globes, seven
Maps, 25,, or without the Maps and Use of the Globes, is. 6d,
bound.

and SON, Thwolneedle•street ; LONGMAN, I
liAlinvTON, and WMETTAKIKR, Paternoster-row;
TEOO, Queen,fyeg, Cheapside AclikaNtANN, String: ; And
S 11431
.al.l duvß seller&