The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-09 00:00:00

Mantrb.

i,
WANTED, by a steady Young Ma ;of whom respectable
references will be given, a SiT ATION, as C.erk in a
IVlerchaut's or Attorney's Office.—Ap ly, by letter, post paid,
to J. S. G. Standard-office.

AYouth of Eighteen, well educated, and n most respectable
connexions, wishes for EMPLOYM "1 in .sonie Mer-
cantile house, at home or abroad, where s determination to
devote his talentd and utmost attention the interests of his
employers may be deemed equivalent to his present suplibit.
and may afford him a prospect of advancement. The meet
respectable references will be given.
Apply to the Editor.

to be EEL

SEAFORTH-HOUSE, FOUR MILES NORTH FROM

LIVERPOOL. .
ruo be LET, on moderate terms, for any period of years not
.1. exceeding ten, with immediate possession, togeilter with
any quantity of LAND, to the extent of fifty acres, all in
excellen order.
• The niFe is modern, surrounded by a considerable Lawn,
and coin ns most ample and superior am) odation, of every
description, for a large family, with S:a ing, Coach-houses„
Brew-house, Bake-house, Laundry, Wa s-house, Baths, ana
Hot Air Apparatus; there are two L ges, Farm-buildings,
and Walled Garden, well stocked N't choice Fruit Trees,
.4ti-
full bearing, Hot Flues in the Val with Peach, Nectarine;
and Vines Houses; also,. a Green-ho :e. The Plantations are
well-grown, and, with the Shrubbeties and Pleasure-groundl.,
contain about ten acres. ' i

The House is GOO yards from the Sea Beach, where there is
excellent Bathing., and Machines in attendance; the Maine
Views are extensive and interesting; the Canal is not half a
mile distant, on which Passage .13oats' are constantly plying to
and from 'Liverpool, and Stage-coaches also pass the gate
several times a day • the Church is within the Lawn: the
Roads are good; and, also, a Firm Beach on the Banks of
the River to Liverpool.
The House and Fixtures will, if required, be Let with or
without the Land or Gardens. .• • • •

Also, to be LET, two commodious DWELLING-HOUSES,
one of them with 'Stable and Coach-house attached.

And in Liverpool, two excellent HOUSES in Rodney-street,
and one in Slater-street.

The whole may be seen, and terms known by application• to
Messrs. JOHN GLADSTONE and Co., Union-court, Liverpool.
(One concern.)

/110 he' LET, Bonded and Free II OINIS and CELLA liS,
e
'A King's Dock; also, Booms for :!ountin-houses• a Dry
Cellar, &c. &c. at the American C ambers, Lower gparling-
lif
street.—Apply at the Warehouses, or to
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Ironmonger-lane.

MO BE SOLD, by PRIVATE. T .ATY, the STOCK-14•
TRADE and UTENSILS o the late Mr. WILLIAM
MYF.RS, Tool-Maker, with the goof ill of his Business.
It is an old and well-known esta ishment, with an extensive
connection, and affords a valuable opportunity for any desiring
to pursue that trade.
Apply to Mr. THoativs llAnnisox, Ironmonger, King-street,
Liverpool.

DESIRABLE AND GENTEEL RESIDENCE IN
ANGLESEY.

r OBE LET, at MAY next, for a Term of Years. Tlie
HOUSE contains on the Ground Floor, a spacious En-
trance Hall, Dining-room, Drawing-room, and Library, with
good Cellaring below; on the First Story, Seven • excellent
Bed-rooms, with Attics, and.Servanti' Rooms above; a eapital
Coach-house, and Stabling for six horses • with an extensive
range of Shippons, "Sheds, and Out-otliees
immediately surrounding Ali House, extensive Pleasure'
Grounds, tastefully laid out,- nd commanding a view of the
sea and adjacent country. YY
'With the above may be had, from November next, -any"
quantity of Land, not exceeding R3O acres, containing Covers
well stocked with Game. A pack of hounds are kept in the
neighbourhood.
The above Property is situate two miles from the Great Irish
Road, eight from Holyhead, and four from the sea. Three
markets are held weekly within a reasonable distance, and
there is a daily post.
For further particulars apply to Mr. W. M WHITLEY, 'Sob-
citor, 11, Leigh-street, Liverpool.

Button REFORM.—The committee on the Scotch Burgh 11,e-
form are all at sixes and sevens. We understand that Mr. Jut,.
Archibald Murray is desirous of reducing the qualification to
five pounds annum rent, in which view he is supported by a con-
siderable number of members. But.,the Lord Advocate and .
others are -disposed to contest this point with the hon. member
for Leith, and will by no means succomb to the learne 71-
men. Here the matter rests at present, and acco .;! (4t*
bill is at a stand still.—Edinburgh Evening Post. t
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Emprriat arUament.
HOUSE OF LORDS.

THURSDAY.

Mr. BERNAL, and others from the Commons, brought up the
Army Mutiny Bill, the Seaman's Hospital Bill, and several
private bills, each of which was read a first time.
The Marine Mutiny Bill was read a second time.
The Juries (Ireland) Bill was reported.
Lord SUFFIELD presented a petition from teachers in Sunday
schools in'Newcastle-upon-Tyne, praying for the extinction of
rtavery.
Several petitions, praying for the better observance of the
Sabbath-day, were presented by the Earl of Rosebery, the
Earl of Gosford, the Dukes of Newcastle and Gordon, and the
Bishop of Lincoln.
On the motion of the Earl of Shaftesbury, the house then
adjourned till Tuesday, the 16th of April.

HOUSE or COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3.
ADJOURNED SITTING. _

Mt. SHAW LEFEVRE reported from the Norwich election
committee that Lord Viscount Stormont and Sir James Scar-
lett were duly elected, and that the petition against the return
was not frivolous or vexatious.

Air. LENAIABD moved for a return of the number of persons
who received sentence of death in the year 11.332, and the num-
her thereof who were executed for breaking into dwelling-houses
and committing larceny therein, specifying the places at which
the trials and executions took place.—Ordered.
Mr. COBBETT postponed his motion on the subject of the
stamp duties in consequence of the absence of the noble lord
(Althorp,) who, he understood, was prevented from attending
by indisposition.
Mr. S. RICE said, that his noble friend, though labouring un-
der indisposition, had attended at the early sitting of the house,
but was at present not well enough to attend this evening. He
hoped, however, that his noble friend would be able to be in his
place in the house to-morrow. In consequence of his noble
trend's absence, he (Mr. S. Rice) begged to postpone the no-
tice which he (Lord Althorp) had given for the adjournment of
the house to-morrow (this uay).