The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-06-18 00:00:00

EDUCATION AT EDGE-HILL, LIVERPOOL.
_____

eIF. PARKER, Master of the Edge-hill School, begs
• reipcctful'y to announce that he has arranged for
the reception of FO Ult PRIVATE PUPILS to BOARD
and EDUCATE on moderate terms.
To Parents and Guardians anxious to secure for their
Children a really sound and useful Education, in con-
junction with the comforts of home, Mr. P. has reason to
hope he could give satisfaction.
References—Rev. F. Barker, A.M., St. Mary's, Edge-
bill ; Rev. C. W. Lawrence, St. Luke's ; Rev. H. H.
Higgins, Trinity Church; Thomas Clare, Esq., Waver-
tree ; Thomas Roberts, Esq., Edge-lane ; John Webb,
Esq., North View.
Cards of Terms may be had of Mr. NEWLING, Book-
seller, Ranelagh-street.

APARRY and SONS begs respectfully to apprise
• the Public that they have bad recent large irnporta-
tions of TURTLE, the quality highly superior to any
previous arrivals this year, with which they will be happy
to serve their town and country Friends.
SEACOMBE HOTEL, June 171 h, 1844.

THE EASTHAM NEW HOTEL AND FERRY-

H OUSE.
ON THE BANKS OF THE MERSEY.

THE Public are respectfully informed that a New and
Splendid HOTEL has been erected at this popular
and delightfully situated Ferry, near the site of the old
Hotel, in which the most ample accommodation can be
had. The SITTING, DINING, and BED Rooms, elegantly
furnished, light, spacious, and airy, commands views of
the adjoining scenery, and the river. All the comforts of
a Family Hotel, and a Selection of the best WINES,
SPIRITS, ALE, and PORTER, of the most approved
qualities, and at the most moderate charges, will be
guaranteed to visitors. In short, nothing will be left un-
tried to make this old and frequented Ferry the most
attractive, as it is undoubtedly the most picturesque on
the shores of the Mersey. The beautiful and capacious
GARDENS attached to the Hotel, are still open to the
Public, and a BAND has been engaged to play on the lawn,
from Three until Eight in the Evening.
Eastham Hotel stands close to the shore of the Mersey,
at the distance of about six miles from Liverpool, 10i
from Chester, and several fast and powerful Steam-
packe's sail from George's Pier•head Five times a day,
viz , Eight and Eleven o'clock in the Morning, and Three,
Seven, and Half-past Eight in the Afternoon; and from
Eastham Five times a day, viz., Five o'clock in the Morn-
ing, (for the accommodation of Farmers and Dealers in
Milk,) and Half-past Nine o'clock in the Morn ng, and
Half-p ist One, Six, and Eight in the Afternoon. The
landing at Eastliam is the easiest, shortest, and very best
on that side of the river. The House is situated on a
gentle acclivity, is dry, spacious, and particularly dis-
tinguished for that truly English feature—its appearance
of comfo:t. The country around is picturesque and richly
wooded, offering several delightful walks and pr►spects.
The air is remarkable for its salubrity, and the excellence
of the water is proverbial. Families visiting this Hotel
may depend upon meeting with good and well-aired Beds,
and every comfort which thrir own homes afford.
DINNERS, SNACKS, and TEAS, for Parties or Single
Persons, got ready on the Shortest Notice, and from the
choicest bills of fare.