The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-07-28 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

CORINTHIAN EST AB LISH MENT

62 and 64, LORD-STREET.

IMPORTANT TO VISITERS,

JUST RECEIVED, a very large lot of
DRESSES,
In Balzareens' Oregon Checks, Muslins, Printed Lamas,
Delaines, Rich Robe, Silk,' and French Berege, from 4s. I Id. the
Dress.

WORTHINGTON, (from Ulverston,) respectfully
thanks his Friends and the Public in general for the
liberal encouragement he received during his residence at the
STAR INN, North John-street; and at the same time he wishes
to inform them that he has entergd-rfp—on the
COMMERCIAL COFFEE-HOUSE,
No. 3, UNION-STET,-STREET,
lately occupied by Mr. ibald Campbell, where he hopes to
meet with a continu eof their support.
P.S. AN ORDIgAR DAILY AT A QUARTER-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
CHOPS, STEAKS, AND SOUPS, AT ALL HOURS.

BATH HOTEL, WATERLOO,

CROSBY SEA BANK, NEAR LIVERPOOL

M R.

RICHARD BRINING

AND HIS SISTER
MRS. SILLITOE,
BEG leave to return their most sincere thanks to the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, for the patro-
nage which they have received since the opening of the above
Establishment, and hope still to merit a share of that support
which they have hitherto been favoured with.
FAMILIES and PRIVATE VISITORS intending to avail
themselves of the advantages of a
MARINE WATERING PLACE,
At the above eligible, popular, and flourishing spot, are res-
pectfully informed that there is every accommodation required.
WATERLO

Has now been established as vniiierior and highly-advantage-
ous summer retreat for upwards of twenty years, during which
period it has steadily an •deservedly risen into repute, and has,
every season, been n e the resort of families and individuals,
of the highest res ability, from all parts of Britain, and from
many parts of,B rope.
It is situated upon the verge of the Lancashire side of the
North Shore, about five miles distant from Liverpool, consist-
ing of upwards of 200 neat and fanciful cottages, which are kept
in excellent repair, and are usefully and elegantly furnished,
upon which, in fact, no expenditure has been spared by the pro-
prietors to render them, in every respect, suitably adapted to
answer all the purposes required by visitors to marine estab-
lishments. Thirty-two of the residences are so laid out as to
form a beautiful and unique Crescent, on the north, with others,
forming two Terraces, in the centre, and an Esplanade on the
south, intersected by various other lines of marine abodes in an
eastwardly directionl their situation, and variety in size, thus
affording every facility for visitors either wishing to be in im-
mediate contiguity with the open sea, or for those who would
prefer a more retired locality. From its being situated below
where the river Mersey diverges and losses itself in the sea, and
directly opposite the Victoria and Rock Channels, there is a
commanding view of the shipping, which, for number, size, and
variety of vessel, is surpassed, perhaps, by no other port in the
world, every description of which, entering in, or departing
from the port of Liverpool, to or from sea, must necessarily
pass within prospect of Waterloo. The prospect on land is
equally beautiful, being varied, picturesque, and romantic, hav-
ing within sight

A 'PANORAMIC VIEW OF SEAFORTH,
Bootle, Kirkdale, Eyerton, the north end of Liverpool

Docks, &c., on the Lancashire side of the Meiri;i,vo-IZlNline 'vnae-
rious Establishments situated on a great part of the Cheshire
coast, including New Brighton,
THE ROCK POINT, FERRY, CHANNEL AND ROCK
LIGHTHOUSES,

the Fort, and other settlements interspersing the south side,
extending westwardly along the Cheshire peninsula to
HOYIAKE AN!) HILBRE ISLAND.
It also commands an extensive view of the Welsh coast, the
Great and Little Ormsheads, Snowdon, with the Snowdonia
range of mountains, and some of the most maeniA..o.,. A,_:__

.....stuncent Alpine
scenery of the Principality.
From its proximity to the sea, the air is ever fresh and brac-
ing, and is proverbial for its salubrity, a fact peculiarly mani-
fested by the Plants and Flowers contained in the Cottage Gar-
dens fronting the sea breezes having a vivid and uniformly
healthy appearance. The Salt Water is pure, and not conta-
minated, as is always the case with the narrow parts of rivers,
on the confines of a large and populous town, being renewed
every tide, immediately from the sea.
The Beach is justly considered to be one of the finest, least
dangerous, and in every other respect the best adapted for Sr
-th- •

lathing in we ..ingdom. The Sands are hardfricdsns;aothi,
which, with the diversified scenery on each side of the river,
and the cool and refreshing westerly winds in the Summer,
render a stroll along the strand, or a ride to town, remarkably
attractive, pleasant, and conducive to health. The flourishing
town of Liverpool, with all its natural, artificial, mercantile,
literary, and scientific attractions, is easy of access, havingcorn-
nication by means of Omnibuses, running every hour in the
day. Aquatic excursions May also be taken by means of large

noo nen-manageu rieasure Boats, and there is every opportu-
nity of piscatorial and rural excursion in the proximate vicinity.
Chalvbeate Waters are also found in the neighbourhood.
Religious advantages may be enjoyed, either at the Estab-
lished Church, or at the Congregationalists' Chapel, both of
which have been recently erected in Waterloo. There are also
other places of Worship in the environs, comprising the Catho-
lic Chapel and Episcopalian Church, at the village of Great
Crosby; the antique Church at Sefton; and the more modern
one at Seaforth.

Visitors not wishing to take a Cottage, may obtain Furnished
Apartments either in private houses (of which there are many
designed for the purpose,) or they may. be comfortably accom-
motated at the Hotels, without being incommoded by noise or
bustle.

THE BATH HOTEL, CONDUCTED BY MRS. SILLITOE,
(Who is also the General Agent for the Letting of Cottages,)
Is at all times in readiness for the reception of Parties, at which
place they are speedily and well provided for, and may rely
upon having the utmost attention paid to them. It

....imensantt
situated near the end of the Marine Crescent, and within one minute's walk of the Shore, having extensive Stabling and
Coach-houses. Hot and Cold Salt Water Baths, Shower Baths,
&c., in readiness on the shortest notice, with numerous Bath-
ing Machines on the strand, which are conducted in a judicious,
safe, and experienced manner.

hoice and

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

JUL.' lEN' S CONCERTS.

PROGRAMME for the SECOND and LAST
CONCERT, THIS EVENING, (Tuesday,) announced
elsewhere. The Performances, last night, were attended by.
nearly Six Thousand Persons, and were received with the most
enthusiastic applause. _ _

OVERTURE

FLOTOW

PART I
STRADELLA
From the Newra per-
formed in,lnenna.
The CR ADERS, from
Ben ict's Opera
{Mot eur VIE ITXTEM PS,}
mposed on Pischek's Vir EUXTEM I
ClassicalSongsofGermany
VALSk; A DEUX TEALS,.
2d Set, entitled the " Bri-
dal Valse," Redemandee
JULLIEN.
aux Bal de la Cour
{The ALLEGRETO, from
{
Beethoven's Symphony BEETHOVEN
in AJ
HERR KCENIG.
From Spohr's Opera ofl
' Faust.' This highly suc-
cessful Cavatina has, du-
ring the past Season, been
sun., at the Philharmonic,
the Ancient Concerts, by
that extraordinary Vocal-
ist, Her Pischek .
THE -NO.I.—BThRIeTIPSaHrtiNngAVY.
Gun.
Weighing Anchor. Set-
ting Sail. The Boat-
swain's Whistle.
No. 2.—The Man-of-War's
Hornpipe, `You Gentle-
men of England.'
No. 3.—A sail in sight.
Hailed,and spoken with.
I'arting. Distant Greet-
ing.
N No. 4.—‘The Bay of Bis-
cay,' with Solos by Mr
RICHARDSON, Herr
SoNxEmnEno,andHerr ,
KCENIG
No. s.—' The English
' - Fleet," introducing 'the
air, the, origin of Gun-
powder, as . formerly
sting by Mr. Incledon,
performed on the New ,
Instrument the Ser- i
pentcleide, by Mona j
PROS PER E
VULCAN'S FORGE.—Man-
ning the Yards—with
[
three Cheers by the
Crew
FINALE
PART 11.
I PURITANI,
rSelection, including the
Quatuor, the Air de Bal-
let, and celebrated Mar-
cia deßravoura Suona la
Tromba, with Soros fur
Ophecleide, Claronet, e-BE LLI N I
and Cornet-a-Pistons, -
performed by M. PROS-
PERE, Herr SONNE-
BERG, and Herr
KCENIG .
. Flageolet, COLLIN ET COLLI NET
"New REDOWA WALTZ.] -
This new Dance, lately
introduced by Coulon,
promises to be as great JULLIEN.
a favourite in the Salons
of the Nobility as either
the Polka or Mazurka..
" MonsieurVIEUXTEMPS,
Carnival de Venice, with PA GA NI N r
L Introduction by Ernst ..
'The CRICKET POLKA,
founded on the new Work
by Charles Dickens, Esq., JULLIEN.
entitled the "Cricket on
the Hearth"
' LA CLOCHETTE,
Composed as a pendant to KCENIG.
the " Post Horn Galop"
The Great Concert Hall will be thrown open at Seven o'clock
The Concert to commence at Half-past Seven.
ADMISSION—TWO SHILLINGS

QUADRILLE

SOLO VIOLIN

VALSE

SYMPHONY

SOLO CORNET
A I PISTONS...

QUADRILLE

OPERA

VALSE 'i

JULLIEN

}SPOHR

JULLIEN

SOLO VIOLIN

NEW POLKA

GALOP

r ON SALE,
4::. The new .utter Yacht
•11914..§, ' QUEE. ..-OF THE OCEAN,
tiall 49 tons : lyin9ll4irkenhead Slip.—Apply to
S. R. GRAVES, Baltic Buildings,
Redcross-street.

NEW FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT,
32, ELLIOT-STREET,
ADJACENT TO ST. JOHN'S MARKET.
G:ROBINSON

RESPECTFULLY solicits the attention of the
Gentry and Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinity to
his well-selected STOCK of
CABINET FURNITURE
AND

RE ADY-MAIIy.,..ABEDDING,
of all descriptions, at the lowest possible charge, for Ready
Afoney only.
Parties and Dealers-Furnishing in the Country will find it
their interest to _purchase at this. Establishment, as G. R. can
warrant them to be his own manufacture.
N.B.—A well-selected Stock of PURIFIED FEATHERS
constantly on hand.

S

The Bodies are of
Fine Maddapoliam
Cloth, Fine Linen
Fronts, Wrists, and -
Collars,
Well made and Ready
to put on.
A SUPERIORSURED

I_s)r"e-ash only

255: THE HALF DOZEN.
M'CUL-LOCII AND CO
81, CHURCH-STREE7',
OPPOSITE THE THEATRE.

- WALKER'S NEEDLES, (by authority the
• QEEEN'S OWN,") with the new large eyes, are easily
threaded, (even by blind persons,) and work with great ease,
having improved points, temper, and finish : they are made of
every length or substance, and for e_yerrrirpose : the labels
are correct likenesses of tier Alafea y, and his R. H. Prince
Albert in relief on coloured grotlnds. They can be sent free by
post, by any respectable dealer on receipt of thirteen penny
stamps, for every shilling value. H. Walker's Books and
Eyes, Fish-hooks,—Steel Pens, &c., are recommended. H.
WALKER, Manufacturer to the Queen, Maiden-lane, (now
called Gresham-street West,) New Postoffice, London.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—OR Tuesday afternoon
four boys, named John Harrison, Thomas Harrison,
John Thompson, and John Dobson, were playing together
at Tarleton, near a bridge called the Town-end Bridge,
which is moveable and placed across a branch of the Li-
verpool and Leeds Canal at Tarleton. John and Thomas
Harrison pushed the bridge partly round. Thompson
was on one end of it and Dobson was in the lane.
Thompson in endeavouring to skip eff the bridge into the
lane, struck against Dobson who was attempting to jump
upon the bridge, and both immediately fell into the canal,
below the bridge. Assistance cam procured but the
bodies were not discovered till they had been in the
water about twenty minutes and they were both dead.
THE STEAMER MAIDEN ClTY.—This vessel, which
was recently stranded near the Mull of Galloway, was got
off on Tuesday, and taken to Ardrossan without assist-
ance.

EDUCATION.—The advertisement of Miss Whitwell's
seminary appears elsewhere. She is the authoress of
"The Material and Intellectual Universe; from which
the object and end of Education may be deduced ;"
" The Irresistible Influence of Early Impressions on the
Mind of Man," and " An Astronomical Catechism ; an
Address to Mothers on Education."

The performance at the Zoological Gardens last night by
Mons. Jullien andlhis unrivalled;band, were witnessed by
nearly six thousand persons, all of whom were enraptured
by the sweet sounds, and testified their approbation by
unceasing applause. The band will perform several new
and admired pieces this evening, being the last night of
their engagement.

PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT.—We have authority to con-
tradict a statement which has been generally circulated,
to the effect that a steamer has been chartered for the
purpose of preceding his Royal Highness Prince Albert
in his excursion on the river prior to the opening of
Albert Dock and warehouses on Thursday next. No
such arrang---"-'
mitted by th

authorities

....,...
FURS.—We refer our fair readers to the advertisement
of Mr. Ireland, of Bold-street, which appears in another

ay, announcing

n his stock, so that to those visitors who in
cline to provide for the winter, an advantageous opportu
nity is presented, as the reduction is a bond
_fide one

consequent on the eaten

extensive entir

sPtraions PIANO-FORTES.—We request the assistance
of our contemporaries in cautioning the public asp'-'
frauds in piano-fortes, which are practise'
of impunity proportionate to the very defect
the law. A vender of "cheap" pianos invites
'Ferated adtertisements, to'

i With a degre

state of
nria twv,

the best makers," &c. liiis"mYsatncihtlesstrsubmaerngtainl bivs-°tncrebef
sold, sometimes "for want of money," sometimes "in
consequence of the sudden widowed condition of its pos-
sessor," &c. Showy, but valueless, instruments are sent
from London, by the dozen, to the large provincial towns,
exhibited in rooms temporarily hired for the purpose,
briskly advertised in the locil papers as for sale, (occasion-
ally by auction, but more frequently by private contract,)
and of course are bought up "cheap" by the unwary, in
the belief that they are the manufacture of the parties
whose names are all but forged on them.—Abridged from
the Dramatic and Musical Review.

THE ENGLISH DANSEUSES.—The English public will
be shortly gratified by witnessing the results of a suc-

cessful experiment, which was lately noticed as having
been put in practice by Mr. Simpson, the lessee of the
Theatres Royal, Birmingham and Liverpool. Of course,
ell who witnessed the performances of the DanseuseB
Viennoises perceived that the beautiful effects wl

produced were the results of r
simultaneous action, and accurately measured motion,
controlled and kept in perfect order by the time of te
music. Mr. Simpson rightly judged that English children

ged coc

;;;itii;;;S intelligent pupils as those of aerniany.
that, once instructed in the necessary steps and horr
ous evolutions, the natural aptitude which all chi

enable them to go through a series of intric

and ele

figures with as much precision as the juveniles instructed
by Madame Weiss. He has accordingly selected thin y-
six children in Birmingham, and placed them under the
care of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway, who have in a wonderfully
short space of time drilled them into a perfect knowledge
of all the mysteries required. They have, we are assured,
even improved on the originals, exhibiting new and ex-
traordinary combinations, and an union of grace and
Agility which greatly enhances their performances.