The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-01 00:00:00

ALTERNATIVE.

One-third of the Premium may
.be left unpaid to remain as
a Debt against the Policy, with interest at Four per Cent.,
which, however, may be paid off whenever it may be conveni-
ent to the Assured.
ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM.

Age. First 7 Years.iSucceeding 7 Yrs. Every Yr. of Life after.
'
201141 6 2 2 4 7
30 1 8 7 115 1 3 011
40 118 3 2 7 0 4 9 8
50 2 11 11 4 0 11 7 0 3
This Scale ought to supersede all others in cases of Annuity,
or Leases for Lives, in which very low Rates for so long a
period as fourteen years will be found highly advantageous.
VOYAGES 'AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES.

Persons voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Supercargoes,
and others, insured for the whole of life or for a specific
voyage.
PREGNANCY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE.
Females need not appear. The rates for diseases are mode-
rate, and Policies are granted to persons of advanced age.
Insurances may be effected without delay. :4
OFFICERS FOR LIVERPOOL.
Medical Referee, T. S. Traill, Esq. M. D.
Banker, the Bank of Liverpool.
Director's Correspondents,
G. ATKINSON and TOWNLEY,
5, Water-street, adjoining the Bank.
Who will transmit proposals of Insurance, and from whom
full information may be obtained.

tiverpool
Ditto,

LOTTELIY.
AUTHORISED BY PARLIAMENT FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF GLASGOW. --
rill-1E Scheme of. Olio Lott.,uximt,;___.-.-kit-r.,'T.,—PRIZES of
Y. £lO,OOO, 15 other Capitals, and 2051 Smaller Prizes, all to
be Drawn in One Day, rith APRIL. The value of the Prizes
May be received iu Money as soon as Drawn.
Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety of numbers at
all ..the Lottery Offices in London, and by the following author-
iLC id the country :

LANCASHIRE.
T. Kaye, Bookseller, Courier-Ace.
▪ Ross and Nightingale, -C)foniele-office,
Lord-street.
• T.Taylor, 31, Castle-stree , and 73, Church-
street.
Ditto R. Taylor, Booksc ,1, Paradise-street.
Bolton .... J. Gardner, Books er.
Ditto Holcroft and Heaton, Booksellers.
Blackburn .... Wood and Morrice.
Lancaster .... G. Carruthers, Druggist.
Manchester .... Agnew and Zanetti, Exchange-street.
Ditto .... Jos. Merone, 100, Market-street.
Ditto .... T. Sowler, Bookseller.
Preston .... P. Addison, Bookseller.
Ditto .... J. Walker, Bookseller.
Rochdale .... T. Holden, Bookseller.
Harrington .... C. Malley, Bookseller.

CHESHIRE.
Cheste'r .... Allender and Son, Eastgate-street-row.
Ditto George Harding.
Ditto .... Poole and Boult, Booksellers.
Macclesfield .... J. Crowder, Bookseller.
Nantwich .... B. Butterworth, Bookseller.
Stockport .... King and Harraman, Booksellers, Bridge-st.

NORTH WALES.
Bangor .... J. Brown, Chronicle-office.
Caruarvon .... W. Potter and Co. Herald-office.

YORKSHIRE.
Huddersfield .. • . J. Brook, Stamp-office.
Ditto .... T. G. Lancashire, Bookseller.
Leeds .... Broadbent and Saury, 31, Briggate.
Ditto J. Heaton, Bookseller.
Wakefield .... J. Stanfield, Stamp-office.

PRESENT PRICES.
Ticket £l2 12 0

Half
Quarter

SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.

mHE ANNUAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS will
Twelve
1 be held in the SCHOOL-ROO , WOOD-STREET, on
WEDNESDAY next, the 6th instant, o'clock.
A Public Examination of the P pils will take place on the
same occasion, when the attendance of the Friends of the
Institution is requested.

" - WILLIAM COMER, -0_
JOHN RADCLIITE, Secretaries.
Liverpool, Feb. 27, 1833.

EUROPEAN COFFEE-HOUSE 'AND DINING ROOMS
TITHEBAHN-STREET, BACK OF THE EXCHANGE.

TIIE PROPRIETORS of the above Establishment beg
leave to return their sincere thanks to the Merchants and
Inhabitants of Liverpool, for the great tronage they have
received during the period they have en open, and, at the
oxpa
same time, to solicit a continuant their favours, assuring
them no pains shall be wanting on eir part to procure every
thing of the best quality; they likewise beg to call attention
to their Bill of Fare,-Which includes a greater variety than any
Other house in the town.

/
OAMUEL lIALIT, CHIROPODIST, O. 3, DUNCAN-
-0 STREET, EAST, three Doors from Lot on-road, Liverpool,
respectfully informs the inhabitants of iis place and neigh-
bourhood, that, after long experienc nd very successful prac-
tice, ha undertakes to cure Corns, unnions, and defects in
Nails, either in hands or feet, without pain or inconvenience.
Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon at their own residences
on the shortest notice.

Orders received at his 'House, where he has resided three
years.
Respectable references can be given.

PARISH OF LIVERPOOL

A T a Special Vestry, held at St. Nicholas's Church, on
'Thursday, the 281 h, day of February, 1833, for the Elec-
tion of a PH YSICIAN to the WORKHOUSE and FEVER
HOSPITAL, in the place of Dr. Baird;
The Rey. Rector Brooks, in the Chair.
Dr. J. 'Hunter Lane was proposed by- M ohn Sandars
and seconded by Mr. Thomas Taylor. ,
Dr. Thos. Gouthwaite was propose y Mr. T. B. Horsfall,
and seconded by Mr. James Acker&
. On the show of hands, Dr. Gouthwaite was declared to be
Elected; upon which a Poll was demanded on behalf of the
other Candidate.

Notice is therefore Given, that the Poll will commence TH►S
DAY, (Friday) the lst instant, at Ten o'clock, at the Sessions-
Louse, Chapel-street. _

. .
M. D. LOWNDES, Vestry-clerk.
N.B.—Persons are not entitled to Vote until they have paid
their Rates.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

STREET ROBBERY.—On Tuesday last Richard Pam!' was
committed for trial on a charge of robbing Thomas Sibith, of
one shilling and three-pence, in copper money.—The prose-
cutor was on his way home about twelve o'clock on Monday
night, and, in Old Hall-street, near Edmund-street, he passel
the prisoner, who immediately closed with him behind, and,
thrusting his.hand into the prosecutor's waistcoat pocket, took
out the tom of money mentiomed, and ran off. The prosecutor
pursued him, calling "Stop thief!" and he was immediately stop-
ped by a watchman. He then threw the money, which he had in
his hand, into the middle of the street, saying, " there is your
money." With the exception of one pennyhowever, it was
lost, for he struggled so violently to escape, that it was with
great difficulty that the watchman and the prosecutor, by their
united efforts, succeeded in conveying him to Bridewell, with-
out being able to stop to look for the money.
A TREACHEROUS SERVANT.—Juseph Watson, late a shop-
man in the service of Mr. James Harvey, jun. hatter, of
Ranelagh-street, and John Ashley, were committed for trial
charged with.stealing fifteen unfinished hats, one' finished hat,
and a quantity of beaver, the property of Mr. James Harvey.
jun.—The prisoners were observed carrying the hats and
beaver before-mentioned, along Manchester-street, between
twelve o'clock on Monday night, and one on Tuesday morning,
by two watchmen, who immediately seized them, and conveyed
them to Bridewell. Ashley struggled violently on being taken,
and threw away a key, which was, however,, picked up, and
proved to be the key of the cellar under Mr. Harvey's shop,
from which there is a passage through a trap-door into the
shop.—Watson who had been nine months in Mr. Harvey's
service, was discharged by him on Monday evening; and Aih-
ley was recognised by a young woman employed in the shop,
as having called to look at some working caps, (without buy-
ing any,) just when they were closing the shop, at which time
the key of the cellar lay on the counter, where it had been
placed by one of the workmen on leaving off work, and no
doubt he had then taken it away with him.

William Ainsworth, was on Wednesday committed for trial for
stealing a pair of trowsers and two waistcoats, the property of
Robert Greer, of the Rail-road coffee-house, in Dale-street. The
prisoner wentinto the prosecutor's coffee-room with several other
young men, between 3 and 4 o'clock on Monday afternooon, and
staid there until between 10 and 11. He then asked if he could
have a bed in the house, with which he was accommodated, and
he left 'the house about nine o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Soon after he was gone, the prosecutor missed from a drawer
in the room where the prisoner had slept, the articles before-
mentioned, which were afterwards found—the trowsers to have
been sold by the prisoner for six shillings' to Mrs. George,
vyhmimband keeps a tailor's shop.. in Whiteckx_ReL and
,tl4s
of Mr. Grindrod, in lrownlow-hill,—the prisoner, who wars
apprehended at the Royal Hotel stables, being identified as the
party so disposing of them.

JUVENi LE PICK pocKETs.—Yesterday a lad calling himself
James Houston was comMitted for trial on a charge of picking
the pocket of Mrs. Ellen Escohne, of a purse containing
FeVCII sovereigns and a half. The prosecuttix, who is house-
keeper to the Rev. Mr. ;Hanby, Vicar of Lancaster, was
walking with her brother along Church-street, about seven.
o'clock. on Wednesday evening, when, near St. Peter's Church,
she perceived two boys come oehind her, and felt one of them,
put his hand into her pocket. She immediately turned round
and saw the prisoner take hih hand from her pocket, and hand
something to the other boy, who was behind him. She then
missed her purse, and the second boy ran off down Church-
street, and escaped, while the prisoner ran along Tarleton-
street, pursued by the proseentrix s brother, who overtook and
secured him in Houghton-street. The money unfortunately
has not been recovered. •

ANOTHER. DOMESTIC THIEF.---Elizabeth Walton was commit-
ted for trial on a charge of stealing a quantity of wearing appa-
rel, the property of James Naylor. The prosecutor lives in
Teuiple-lane, and his wife keeps a stall in St. John's market.
About nine o'clock on Saturday night the prosecutor left home
with his son, locking the house-door and leaving no person
within. Returning' home about ten o'clock, he found His street
door open, and in the lock was an old key, which had been laid
by on a plate-shelf in the kitchen above twelve months since.
on account of a defect which prevented it from being withdrawn.
from the lock after locking it. On examining the house, he
found all his clothes had been carried off, with a basket which
he had left in the lower part of the house. On the same night,
Thomas Fleming, who lives in Matthew-street, picked up, at
the entrance of a passage close to his house_ , a basket, in which
were two pawn-tickets and an apron, which he delivered to the
watchman when he came round. The basket proved to be the
one missing from the prosecutor's house, and one of the tickets
'''''•
was for three coats, two pairs of trowsers, and a w• prp
pledged at the shop of Mr. Hodgkins, in Cable- ee ,;. .....!
other, for a great coat, three waistcoats, a pair of trkarfrsl. twq,.,, .?,,,, tt
shirts, and an apron, pledged with Mr. Louis Stungel4 rita;;!,' C.;
dise-street. This led to the apprehension of the arisEiterr'*i- ,;, P
had long been employed as a charwoman at thenlioseeatol",{ll.2. :?
air. t
house, and who was identified by the assistant of Ilfilrlig ~ !1---;) -2
as the person by whom the things were pawned . , ~ . ~0
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