The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-07-14 00:00:00

Averpool, to or 'from
pct of W

Bootle, Kirkdale, Ev

Lancaihir

firth end of Liverpool, with the
je of the Mersey. of all the

coast, including New Brighton

the Cheshire

THE ROCK POINT, FERRY, CHANNEL AND ROCK

the Fort, and other settlements interspersinz the south side
extending westwardly along the Cheshire peninsula to
lIOYLAKE AND HILIIRE ISLAND.

Lae vleisn coast. the
Great and Little Ormsheads, Snowdon, with the Snowdonia
range of mountains, and some of the most magnificent 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 necidiarl, . .

14 contained in the Cottrie,edii-
zes having a vivid and uniformly
Salt Water is pure, and not conta-

fested by the Plants and Flov
dens fronting the sea bi
healthy appearance. TI
urinated, as is alw
on t

every tide, imr
'1 he Beach if

literary, and scier

with the ti&..rosN'r parts of rivers
1 populous town, being renewed

running every hourin the

day. AquatiC excursions may also he taken-by means of large
and well-managed Pleasure Boats, and there is every opportu-
nity of piscatorial and rural excursion in the proximate vicinity.
Chalyheate Waters are also found in the neighbourhood.
Religious advantages may be enjoyed, either at the Estab-
lished Church, or at the Congregationalists' Chanel. both of

which have been recently erected in.
Waterloo. v 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 snore modern

Visitors not wishing to take a Co

Apartments e

igned for thepurp
tated at the 'lota

er in private hot
se,) or the
without

may obtain Furnished

tses (of which there are many
y .may be comfortaNy accom-

THE BATH HOTEL, CONDUCTED BY MRS. SILLITOI

lso theta

14gent foi• the Lettinq

Is at all times in readiness for the reception of"Paities,
place they are speedily and well provided for, and may rely
upon having the utmost attention paid to them. It is pleasantly
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. _ . .

Families inay also be—supplied with a variety of choice and
excellent -

WINES, SPIRITS, PORTER, ALE,
With MEATS, REFRESHMENTS, and well-aired BEDS.
There are also Post Horses, Cars, Coaches, a Phaeton, Bath
Chairs, Linen, Plate, &c., &e., to Let on Hire ; and Coal, Hay?

Straw, and Corn, es:instantly on Sale; ami no clams are spares
to give public satisfaction in ull the departments of the above
Establishment.
Many Families of distinction have already arrived in Water-
loo this Season, and there is every probability of its being nu.

"''' •-•
' during the g
merously and respectably visited mnmer.
Any inquiries or applications concerning Cottages or Apart.
ments, either personally or by letter, will be promptly attended
to by the Agent.
A good BOWLING GREEN belonging to the Bath Hotel.
A PRIVATE OMNIBUS, FOR REMOVING FAMILIES.
Bath Hotel, Waterloo, Crosby Sea Bank,
near Liverpool, May 14, 1846.