The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-01-16 00:00:00

Ulanicb.

IajANTEL), an ASSISTANT to the DRUG BUSI-
V V NESS.
Apply, between three and six o'clock, at 67, White-
chapel, Liverpool.

WANTED, by a YOUNG LADY, a Member of the
Church of England, a SITUATION as DAILY
GOVERNESS, in a religious Family. She is qualified
to give instruction in Drawing, Music, and the French
Language, aud, should the Pupils be young, the Elements
of Latin. _

----
Address, A. 8., Postoffice, Liverpool, Box D 30, (pre-
paid.)

WANTED, as CLERK in an AUCTIONEER'S
ESTABLISHMENT, a PERSON who writes a
good hand, and is sufficiently conversant with Accounts
to make Bills of Sale with the rapidity usually required.
None but a Person who will make himself generally uctful
and can find security to the amount of £2OO need apply.
Address, A. 8., Standard-office.

IT UATI ON WANTED, by a respectable MARRIED
Li MAN, 30 years of age, who is a good CLERK, and
accustomed to keep Books and superintend Workmen.
Testimonials of the highest character as to activity and
intelligence can be produced, and reference given to
Clergymen who are interested for him. Salary not so
much his object at first as an opportunity of proving his
usefulness.
Address, N. J. 8., at the Standard-office.

PATENT FOR PREVENTING OF FIRES.
THE Advertiser having Invented a mode of Co istruct-
.l. mg Buildings so as to be Impervious to Fire, is de-
sirous to meet with some respectable PERSON to find
CAPITAL to CARRY OUT THE INVENTION.
The Advertiser will give every assurance of its utLity, and
willingtotarkm.
take any one into PARTNERSHIP on very-
reasonableis
terms.

Communications, with real name and address, may be
made to GEORGE F. MARSDEN, St. James's-square,
Manchester; or to Mr. P. WALKER, Architect, Open-
shaw, Manchester, from whom any further information
may be obtained.

WANTED, in a respectable Seminary, a LADY, not
less than 30 years of age, qualified to impart a solid
English Education, and competent to conduct the business
of the School in the absence of the Principal. And, in
the same Establishment, a Young French Protestant
LADY, not exceeding eighteen years of age. Also, a
LADY well versed in Accounts, for a School in Liverpool.
WANTED also, a GENTLEMAN perfectly competent
to impart Instruction in the French Language. A clever
ASSISTANT, in a School in North Wales. And a
GENTLEMAN willing to devote a few hours daily in a
Select Academy in Liverpool. Likewise, an APPREN-
TICE in an Accountant's Office, to reside with the family.
Apply to Messrs. CLARKE and Co., Scholastic and Ge-
neral Agents, 36, Bold-street, Liverpool, and 32, Princess-
street. Manchester.

N.B.—WANTED to PURCHASE, the GOODWILL
of a well-established BOYS' BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL.

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
GADIr eLEFMIRCAiII•TSTI POLICE,AYBcE
THE Watch Committee for the Borough uf Liverpool
vacant by the Resignation of Mr. M. J. WHITTY.
caeGooEff GENTLEMAN
The Constabulary Force consists of about Seven•Hun-
apne com-
petent nrte
SUPERINTENDENTqt liuren dt undertake aske services
itchees ooffif
dred Officers and Constables.
The Salary is £525 per Annum, and, in addition there-
to, a House, free of Rent and Taxes, and an allowance of
£5O per year for the keep of a Horse.
Persons undse,ractchoemagpeanoifed2Bw,itohrTneisotrime tohnaianls4oof,
cwhialrlabce.
ti en raAdapmnpdil csaibtli
oen.
fitness for the office, to be addressed to the Chair.
man of the Watch Committee, (Alderman James Law-
rence,) must be delivered. at the Secretary's Office, not
later than THURSDAY, the first day of February next, and
marked "Application for Ulf Office of Head Constable,
&c." As a day will be set apart for the due considera-
tion of the applications, no Candidate need attend until he
receive a written communication to that effect.
By order,

CAPES ASHLIN, Secretary,
Watch-office, Bth January, 1844.

(nitration.

BIRKENHEAD HOUSE,
BIRKENHEAD, CHESHIRE.
THE MISSES GOLDING'S SCHOOL will be RE-
OPENED on TUESDAY. the 30th instant.

ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES,
MERE LODGE, EVERTON.
rirnE Duties of Mrs. ASHTON'S SEMINARY will
I. be RESUMED (D.V.) on TUESDAY, the 23d
instant.
References are kindly permitted to the Worshipful the
Mayor, the Rev. Dr. Byrth, the Rev. H. M`Neile, the
Rev. Dr. Tattershall, &c. &c.
Terms may be known on application.

BRUCH HALL SCHOOL, near Warrington, will be
REOPENED on the 22d January, 1844.
Cards of. Terms will be forwarJed, and other particulars
may be known, on application to Mr. SKELTON, the
Principal of the Establishment.
Bruch Hall, December 19, 1843.

EDUCATION.
RS. ORCHARD and MISS LANGHORNE re-
l.''l spectfully announce that their SCHOOL will RE-
OPEN On WEDNESDAY next, the lit❑ ;natant.
Mrs. 0. and Miss L. having themselves had the tylvau-
tage of a first-rate Education, invite Parents into their
study to judge of their method of imparting Instruction.
37, Great George-street.

MR. ST. ALBIN respectfully announces that his
ACADEMY will commence on THURSDAY next,
at Two o'clock.

Mr. ST. A. has also a CLASS for BEGINNERS and
YOUNG GENTLEMEN, on SATURDAYS, at the same
hour; and an EVENING ACADEMY, on THURSDAYS,
for Gentlemen, at Seven o'clock.

Mrs. ST. ALBIN receives Pupils for INSTRUCTION
on the PIANO-FORTE, and gives Lessons at Schoola
upon the same Terms. •

'44, Mount Pleasant.

DANCING.
MONS. JOSSET, with the assistance of Mons.
DUGIT, will RE-OPEN his ACADEMY, in
Devon-street, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, and the one
at the Assembly-rooms, Great George-street, at a Quar-
ter-past Two t,'clock on the 18th instant.
Mons. JOSSET continues to give Private Evening Les-
sons.
1, Devon-s/reel.

MCROWE'S PIANO-FORTE ACADEMY and
1.11. SINGING SCHOOL, on the Method of Wilhem,
will RE-OPEN TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 17th
instant. Conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Crowe and
Assistants.

The UPPER SINGING SCHOOL will RE-ASSEM-
BLE Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the 16th instant.
The other Classes as usual. New Classes in formation
—one for Ladies, one for Gentlemen, one for Children.
42, MOUNT-PLEASANT.

Just published,
MISS LAMONT'S IMPRESSIONS of FRANCE
and SWITZERLAND. E. MoxoN, London, 1844.
The merit of this book is in the freshness of its facts
and the naturalness of its manner. We do not call to mind
any publication that gives so good an idea of French Do-
mestic Life. There is much grace as well as fluency in
thy style.—Spectator. The Author has produced not
merely a readable but an instructive and interesting vo-
lume. We know of none that contains so much real in-
formation on the characters and manners of the two coun-
tries. The letters are invested with the ease and grace
which they might have for a parent's eye.—Globe. There
is much cleverness in these letters. The Author displays
an extent and variety of reading, especially in historical
matters, not often to be met with in ladies.—Obserser.
The writer has no new scenes to speak of, but she has new
and happy springs of thought. Her tour was through
France and Belgium, to Frankfort, Baden, Lansanne, and
has attractions which might never be met with in the de.
scription of professional tourists.—Morning Post. Miss
Lamont's criticisms on the books she has read betoken a
clear head and a wholesome taste. The sketches are
taken en pension, and the specuhtor on female education
will thence glean some details which may be useful and
new.—Athenceum.

Miss LAMONT continues to give PRIVATE LES-
SONS in the FRENCH, ITALIAN, and GERMAN
LANGUAGES, and to receive CLASSES for the
STUDY of those LANGUAGES, and for HISTORY
and ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
5, Abercromby-terrace, Bth January, 1844.