The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-12-14 00:00:00

OPENING OF THE NEW

ROYAL HOTEL, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM,
ON MONDAY, DECRMBER 10T11, 1838.
. .

MESSRS. SMOU'e and LAMBLEY have the honour
to announce that, in consequence of the great and in-
creasing influx of Visitors to Birmingham, combined with
the present limited Hotel accommodation in the to , they
have been induced to take the splendid estab • ment is
NEW-STREET, known by the name of
"THE NEW ROYAL HOY
The House, which is of modern erect, consists of ex-
tensive suits of elegant, airy, and spacious Apartments, is
situated in a comparatively retired part of the most fashion-
able street in the borough, and immediately contiguous to
the Town-hall, News-rooms, Society of Arts, Theatre, and
other public institutions of the town. The NEW ROYAL
HOTEL is, in fact, UNEXCELLED, if equalled, as a FAMILY
HOTEL, by any other similar establishmentin the Kingdom.
Messrs. SMOUT and LAMBLEY pledge themselves to
the Public that no effort has been wanting on their part, nor
expense spared, to fit up the Ouse in a style corresponding
with its appearance and capabilities. The FURNITURE
throughout is ENTIRELY NEW, and of the most appropriate
and elegant description.
In announcing that the NEW ROYAL HOTEL
IS NOW READY
FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS,
Messrs. SMOUT and LAMBLEY beg to assure the Nobi-
lity, Gentry, and the Public in general, that every attention
will be paid to the convenience and comfort of those who
may honour them with their support and patronage.
HOT, COLD, AND SHOWER BATHS.
The POSTING and FUNERAL DEPARTMENTS con-
ducted in a superior manner, and
CARS kept for the accommodation of Visitors.

LIVERPOOL RIDING-SCHOOL, LIME-STREET.
MR. SMITH most respectfully begs leave to remind the
Nobility and Gentry of Liverpool and its environs,
that he will be happy in attending to the en liffer branches
of their Families during the appioachi Holidays, and
hopes, that through his unremitted attention, to insure a
continuance of their Patronage.

EDUCATION.
THE BYRON'S HOUSE ACADEMY,
SUTTON, NEAR MACCLESFIELD.
Conducted by Mr. J. WOODCOCK.
1 IHE BYRON'S House is delightfully situated in a most.
salubrious and romantic neighbourhood, commanding
every advantage requisite for the health and comfort of the
Pupils. The domestic and school accommodations attached
are extensive and complete—the Groundi dry and spacious.
From the long period Mr. W. has been engaged in Tui-
tion, and the le assistance rendered him by Masters of
first-rate talent and experience, he is enabled to offer with
confidence his School to Parents and Guardians as one
embracing advantages adequate to those of the highest terms
in the neighbourhood of London. That system of Education
is adopted which is best calculated to advance the temporal
interest of the Pupils and-make them useful members of the
society in which they mar k/reafter move. •
In. the Upper School Gentlemen are prepared for the
Universities, the Learned Professions, and Commercial
pursuits.
In the Lower, or Preparatory School, the Pupils meet
with that peculiar care and attention so highly essential at an
early age: and throughout the Establishment, while every
endeavour is used to promote the health and comfort of the
Pupils, the strictest attention is paid to their morals and
manners.

Mr. W. begs to assure those Friends who may kindly pa-
tronise his efforts, that every possible exertion shall be used
to merit their continued support.
References are kindly allowed by the Rev. Mr. Figgins,
M.A., Everton; Mr. W. Gorsuch, at. Paul's-square, Liver-
pool, (of whom particulars of terms, &c. may be obtained ;)
and to Jonathan Andrew, Esq., Hindham Hall, near Man-
chester.

The SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED on WEDNESDAY,
:he 23d January, 1.839.

BOOKS OF AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION
FOR YOUNG PERSONS.
I.
IUERS. MARKHAM'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Six'h Edition. Woodcuts. 2 vols. 12tno, 12s.

,t
MRS. MARKHAM'S HISTORY OF FRANCE.
Fourth Edition. Wood-cuts. 2 vols. 12mo, 12s.
111.
MRS. MARKHAM'S HISTORIES OF POLAND,
AND THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA. Wood-cuts. 12mo,
6s. .

IV.
MRS. MARKHAM'S SERMONS FOR CHILDREN•
Foolscap, Svo, 3s.

STORIES FOR CHILDREN, from the HISTORY OF
ENGLAND. Twelfth Edition, 18mo, 3s. 6d.

VI.
GOSPEL STORIES FUR CHILDREN. A New
Edition, 18iuo, 3s. 6d.
___

PROGRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY. By the Author of
Stories for Children. Wood-cuts. Third Edition. 18tno,

CONVERSATIONS ON NATURE AND ART. By
a LADY. 2 vols. 12mo, 6s. 6d_ each, bound.

BERTHA'S JOURNAL WHILE ON A VISIT TO
HER UNCLE. Third EditioXn, 12mo, 7s. fid.

LADY CALLCOTT'S HISTORY OF SPAIN, on the
Plan of Mrs. MARKHAM'S "England." Wood-cuts. 2
vols. 12tno, 12s.
JOHN Mutt RAY, Albemarle•street, London,