The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

eturation.

PIANO-FORTE AND VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
AT • SAQUI, PROFESSOR of Muste; begs most
respeztfully to announce; -6st he has changed
his residence to 47, BEDFO - MEET NORTH, where he
continues giving Instruc as above.
Pupils attende it own residence.—Schools attended.
Terms may be known on application.

CLASSICA L, MATHEMATICAL, and COMMER-
CIAL SCHOOL, SILVER-STREE r, WORCESTER, conducted
by the Rev. J. COLVILLE, M.A., Ox.

This Establishment (in which 'Religiowe-treeing has always
been regarded of primary impor to qualify youth for the
learned Professions or for • ercial pursuits, will REOPEN,
after the present Va , on SATURDAY, the 26th instant.
The Terms, wh. lave been considerably reduced, may be
obtained on ,ssonal application, or by letter addressed to the
Rev. J. CouviLLE, Silver-street, Worcester.

DEE BANK IIOUSE, Chester. Establishment for
the Education of YOUNG LADIES, conducted by Mrs.
FRANKS and her Sister, Miss COTTERELL, aided by Masters
of eminence. The system pursued by Mrs. Franks and Miss
Cotterell continues to give satisfaction to the parents and friends
of the Young Ladies educated by them; while the domestic
arrangements of the Establishment are such as, combined with
the beauty of the situation, cannot fail to meet the approba—
tion of any one who attaches importance to such considerations.
Mrs. Franks and Miss Cotterell have the privilege of naming as
referees ":—The Very Rev. the Dean of Baugerrßev. F. Parry,
Incumbent of St. Clement's, Live peer;; Rev. J. Gaman, In-
cumbent of St. Paul's, Cbeste, ;Jtev. J. Dale, Bolney Vicarage,
Cuckfield, Sussex ; W. Waren, Esq., Banker, Chester ; G.
Morley, Esq., surgeon eels ;T. MOrris, Esq., Solicitbr,
Warwick ; G. Mello sq., Park View, Ashton-under-Lyne,
Lancashire; ampbell, Howard-place, Edinburgh; Mrs.
Gasket), St. Helens, &c. &c. &c.
TERms :—Board, with Instruction in the English and French
Languages, Music and Singing, 50 Guineas per Annum ; 40
Guineas per Annum, if paid in advance, haltyearly.
The Musical Department conducted by Mr. FRANKS. Pro-
fessor and Composer. French taught by a Parisian Mr.ster
and a Resident Governess.

STUDIES will be RESUMED July 31,1851.
VACANCY for an ARTICLED PUPIL. Premium moderate

CAUTION

TN consequence of several tes selling a Sauce
under the appellation of " ISH," A. SOYER respect-
fully acquaints the Nobil. and Public, that the only Relish
made by ortrait on the Bottle, and also the
names of his Wh ale Agents, CROSSE and BLACKWELL.
Gore House, ensington, April 22d, 1851.

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY IN PRICES-STREET.

"Messrs. Milner and Son,

"Gentlemen,—l am glad to inform you that the Safe I pur-
chased from you eight years ago, defeated the most violent
efforts of some thieves who obtained access to my premises last
night. They had cut a large hole in the outer plate, and tried
to force off the lock, or to force open the door, with a powerful
"jemmy" (which they left behind them,) but without success,
as we found the Cash and Books " safe" this morning. Please
send me another, the same size, of youellnprovedpake.

.fiDAVID WCLELLAN

Price-street, Liverpoolt Ilfg.ol6h, 1851."

Note.—The Safe alluded ove was one of our weakest and
lightest make—strong -iron tinned,—improved upon many
years ago.—T. M. a .
ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF MILNER'S " HOLDFAST"

SAFES.
BURGLARY AT OLDHAM.
" Middle Level Drainage, Contractor's Office,
March (Cambridgeshire), 21st October, 1850,

"Sir,—My premises, in Oldham, were broken into on the
night of Wednesday last, and strong, but am glad to say
unsuccessful efforts made to get at the eJntents of the Milner 's
" Holdfast" Safe you supplied me with some two years ago. I
am glad to be able to bear this testimony to their value- You
are quite at liberty to make what use you think proper of this.
" I am, Sir, yours respectfully,
"HENRY EVANS.

"Mr. Davies, Agent for Milner's Safes
" 28, Market-street. Manchester."

NOTE.—we supplied Mr. Evans with the above No. 3 Hold.
fast for Oldham, and a No. 6 Holdfast, and two Chests. for
March. in January, 1848. P. R. D.
THOMAS MILNER and Sox have great pleasurein publishing
the above so immediately after the following :

TO BULLION DEALERS, BANKERS, AND ALL HOLDERS
OF CASH, PLATE, AND VALUABLE PROPERTY.
ExtraordiTary and Successful Resistance to Robbers.

MILNERS'S "HOLDFAST" AND FIRE-RESTS'FING SAFE.
the Strongest Safeguard against _Robbery and Fire.

Early last year, Mei'sia. Wm.-Watson and Co., (late Watson
Brothers) applied to Thos. Milner and Son to construct for them
one of their strong Holdfast Safes or Chests, to contain 10.000
dollars in silver, for its safe conveyance over the mountains
from the mines to Tempe°. The gentleman writing for the
Safe was at the time lying confined to his bed, from a bullet
and two bayonet wounds he had received in an attack of the
Mexican robbers on a valuable convoy, in which the Safe he
then used was broken up, and plundered of a large amount of
specie. The Safe and Waggon constructed for it were exhi-
bited at our works, and to several Liverpool houses, and met
with great approval from several of our engineers and practical
men, and doubtless will be in the recollection of the public;
and we have great pleasure in announcing that we have re-
ceived the following polite and unsolicited note from Mr. Wat-
son, who has since given us per•mt”ion to publish it :

" Liverpool, Derby-braidings, 20th Sept., 1850.
" Mr. Watson presents his compliments to Mr. Milner, and
has to communicate to him the following extract of a letter,
dated the 11th ultimo, from his partner atTampico:
`The iron waggon and safe (es Josephine), with sixty bars of
silver, was attacked by forty-rocbers between Catore and San
Luis Potosi, and they worked twelve hours to open the chest,
and they did not succeed; meantime assistance came from San
Luis Potosi.'
' This is very satisfactory, and does you credit, and will, no
doubt, lead to further orders.' "
The whole of the outside of this safe was half inch wrought
iron, proof against sledge-hammers, chisels, or any other
violence, and well it did its duty.
We have at this time a number of large Banker's and Mer-
chant's Safes in course of coustruetion—one for a Diamond
Merchant in London—to which we invite the attention of the
Public. Our Wrrks are the most extensive and complete of
their class in the world, employing more experienced workmen
(upwards of 100, assisted by the most approved and powerful
machinery), than all the Safernakers in England together—a
Lancashire Workshop well worth looking over. Its whole
operations—from the cutting up and working of the Wrought-
iron Plates and Bars, from the tickness of ;half-a-crown to that
of its diameter, to the building up of these superb and massive
Safes—the filling of their chambers with the Fire-resisting
Materials—the arrangement of their powerful Hinges, Bolts,
and impregnable Locks—altogether are well worthy the study
of the mechanic and the man of science.
The Fre-resisting reputation of Milner's Safes is founded
upon experiments of scientific men, anti facts; by the former
their superiority to others has been proved ; and something
better than the merely negative fame of never having been
tried is elicited from the following among hundreds of in-
stances:—

Fires at Blacksßees shin chandlery stores, Liverpool; at
Messrs. J. and W. Walker's, builders, Birkenhead; at Messrs.
Garniss and Co.'s, outfitters, Liyerpooi; at Plimsaul Brothers,
chandlery stores, Plymouth ; at S. and R. and Thos. Brown's,
Queen-street, Glasgow ; at Ker, Doering. and Co.'s, Glasgow;
at Charles Boyd and Sons, Clyde-street, Glasgow; at Mr. Thos.
Haigh's. the great Fire in Market-street, Manchester, &c.
Mt t.Nxit's Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safes, Chests, and
Boxes, suitable for all classes of Buildings, Impregnable Locks
and Cash Boxes at the Works, 50A and M, Lord-street, and 47
to 57, Cable-street, Liverpool, end London Depot, 47A, Moor-
gat ? street, Londe&

,"fir a n teb.

THE Incumbent of a Rural District, near Liverpool,
offers the use of his House, Servant, Garden, &c„ for a
Month, to any brother CLERGYII who, in return, would
undertake his DUTY for tha ' e; or, failing such an arrange-
ment, be will be glad t r from any Clergyman who would
take his Sunday uring his absence for a moderate re-
muneration.—Address M.N., Post-office, Preacot.

ASITUATION WANTED, by a Young Man
thoroughly acquainted with-the Custom-house Business.
Unexceptionable refugueergiven.
Address "X. L.," Standard-office.