The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-02 00:00:00

AND HIS SISTER

MRS. SILLITOE,
DEG 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 will}. •
FAMILIES and PRIVATE VISITORS intending to avail
themselves of the advantages of
MARINE W4TIRING PLACE,
At the above eligible, Depular, and flourishing spot, are res-
pectfully informed ths(there is everyaccornmodation required.
WATERLOO
Has now been-established as a superior and highly-advantage-
ous summer retreat for upwards of twenty years, during which
period it has steadilyand deservedly risen into repute, and has,
every season, been made the resort of families and individuals,
of the highest respectability, from all parts of Britain, and from
many parts of Europe.
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. Ahem, 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 direction: their situation, and variety in size, thus
affording every facility for visitors either wishing to he 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 suniassed, 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, Rirkdale, Everton, the north end of Liverpool, with the
Docks, &c., on the Lancashire side of the Mersey, of all the va-
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 CO

HOYLAKE AND 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 magnificent Alpine
thx.
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 Sea
Bathing in the kingdom. The Sands are hard and smooth,
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, having com-
munication by means of Omnibuses, running every hour in the
day. Aquatic excursions may also be 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.
Chalybeate 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 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 may 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., &c., to Let on Hire; and Coal, Hay,
Straw, and Corn, constatly on Sale; and no efforts are spared
to give imblic satisfaction in all 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-
merously and respectably visited during the Summer.
Any inquiries or applications concerning Cottages or Apart-
mtnts, either personally or by letter, will be promptly attended
to by the Agent.
A PRIVATE OMNIBUS, FOR REMOVING FAMILIES.
Bath Hotel, Waterloo, Crosby Sea Bank,
near Liverpool, May 14, 1846.

•
HAYMAN'S
ALE AND PORTER STORES,
. MERSEY-COURT,
OLD CHURCH-YARD, LIVERPOOL.
In Wood,
Unadulterated LONDON and DUBLIN STOUT,
of the well-known Brands "Reid aV C 0.," and "Jameson,
WARWICIVSI nuti
ST.RONG ALE,
An old English beverageof rivalled flavour and mellowness.
BURTON d other Mild ALES ;
INDIA B ,of surpassing brilliancy.
THE BINS
are always reple 'th a supply of these Articles, in Quart and
Pint Bottles, choice in quali, and well matured for
HOME CONSUMPTION;
and the same Beer is kept in Stock, suitably prepared for
EXPORTATION.

Tasting liberally permitted to intending purchasers.
HENRY W. HAYMAN and CO.

JOHN STIVENS AND CO.,

CONSIDER it a duty'they owe the Public to caution
them against the many spurious imitations of their

ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE,

Sold under a similar name.

It is, therefore, necessary to ask for STIVENS' Wine, and
notice particularly the Label over the .cork and neck of each
Bottle, with a fac-simile of the Sign re.
MANEFAETORY,—Tam -STREET, BRISTOL.
WHOLESALE BR CH ESTABT../SHMENTS,
102, HENRY-STRE d DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
3, BARGE D, BUCKLESBURY, LONDON.
0:9d) RETAIL IN LIVERPOOL 4Y
Mr. I. W DVILLE, Bold-street.
Messrs. BARKER and Donsom, Paradise-street.
Mr. JAMES CHESNEY, C,orAniatation-row, Islington.
Messrs. F. STEPHENS RWI Co., Great Homer-street.
Mr. THOMAS GILBERT, Richmond-row.
Mr. M. MARK, St. Jr_mes-place.
Mr. W. W: KING, :.oho-street.
Mr. M. McDtvi7er, Park-road.
Mr. H. PARIS., St. James-street and Mill-street. •
It
Mr. Wm. 'Jss, Clarence-street.
„Al T. 'H, and CROSTHWAITE, 5, Parker-street.
▪ 4:.• SYERS, 16, Ranelagh-street.
JAanzNE, Chemist, 36, Oxford-st., Abercromlrem.
DI CHARLES FRANCIS, Berry-street.
, St. George's.
▪ THOMAS CHAPMAN,
Mr. G. D. COLQUHOUNLICas
Mr. THOMAS DRIVER, 'me-street.
James
-street,
-tgrter:"
Messrs. DOUBLEDAY and Co., Birkenhead.,,
Messrs. DOUBLEDAY and Co., Byrom-street.

THE PRESENT TIMES ACTING AS AN
ENCOURAGEMENT TO ECONOMY.
011-AS- K. WILSON and BROTHER, (late Tnog.
WiLsoN and SoNs,) have REMOVED, from N 0.82, BALD-
STREET, to .their NEW PREMISES, opposite ST. MARK'S
CHURCII, UPPER DUKE-STREET, their Business as UNDER-
TAKERS of FUNERALS and GENERAL DRAPERS with
their STOCK of FAMILY MOURNING, DAMASKS, S EET-
INGS, IRISH'LINENS, WELSH FLANNELS, WITNEY
BLANKETS, and GENERAL DRAPERY.
In soliciting the patronage 01.411-e-Public of Liverpool, who
can so duly appreciate v de Goods, CHAS. K. WILSON and
BROTHER beg lea spectfully to inform them, that the
Prices of all A ces are marked in Plain Figures; and, be-
lieving, to compete for the Home Market with the Foreign Im-
porter of untaxed agricultural produce, the British Agricul-
turist would require, for the base of his operation, an trgAL-
LOYED metallic currency, that they will continue to give,
across the Counter, a Discount of Ten per Ceat., (about the
extent of alloy in the British currency,) with a clear Credit of
Three Months for One-half of each Purchase.
And Ciiws- K. WILSON and BROTHER will continue most
respectfully and faithfully to attend,personaily, W Fe:cm/AL%
confided to their cave..

EN T,LEMEN'S
SUMMER. WRAPPERS,.

PALETOT,
CHESTERFIELD,
NEMOUR,

A L R T,
SAT ii .ED MOHAIR.
AND
LLAMA CLOTH,
AT

M'CULLOCII A.ND COMPANY'S;
81, CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE THE LIVER THEATRE.)

40 BOLD STREET.-I 0
Wls now I L L, I A"1
sellingM INTON
Rich Black Gros de Naples, from
Satinettes 2s. 2d. „
Bariitheas, Ottomans, Lc
Rich. Coloured Silks and Satinettes 2s. Od. „
Fancy Striped and, Checked Silks
Netted, Wove, and Printed Shawls 4s. 9d. ~
A large Lot of Printal Muslins, at . - 6s.lld. 4j
(The Dress of Twelve Y all fast colours.)
Printed, Cashmere, and 11. 'hie Dresses 4s. 9d.
A SPLENDID ' ETY OF RICHER GOODS.
EVERY KIN F SUBSTANTIAL LINEN DRAPERY.
Hosiery, Lace, loves, Bonnets, Flowers, and a Variety of No-
velties, too numerous to detail, but all
DECIDEDLY CHEAP. ••

BY THE QUEEN'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

FOR IMPROVBXENTS IN EMBOSSED GILDING AND
ORNAMENTAL WORK.

TAMES CLEMENTS AND SON,
9, BOLD-STREET, and 53 and 60, RICHHOND-ROW;
LIVERPOOL,
DEG most respectfully to thank their numerous
anti to i
B
inform them ends and. Customersthe extensive Pre-
mises,

No 9, BOLD-STREET,
(Next door to the Palal cird4souse,) •
WHICH THEY OPENED ON. -WEDNESDAY LAST,
THE 13th AM'. •
with an extensive Asso of the 'NEWEST DESIGNS for
Chimney, Pier, and To' • Glasses, Picture Frames, Ornamental
Tables, Window Corilices,Eire Screens, Ottoman Stools, Orna-
mental Chairs, and various other-Articles of Taste, in the Louis
Quatorze, Elizabethan, and all the other Modern Styles.
They beg particularly to call the attention of Connoisseurs to
their COLLECTION of MODELS and their new and superior
mode of IMITATING METAL STATUES, BUSTS, GROUPS,
&c.

They beg also to state that they intend conducting the above
Business, in all its various branchsT, on such a scale as not to
be excelled by any House in the kingdom, either for W ork-
manship, Style; or Price.
g& N. B.—J. CLEMENTS and Sox have also on hand a variety
of CEILING CENTRE ORNAMENTS, made of their Im-
proved Composition, which, for lightness, beauty of execution,
and relief, excel everything of the kind before attetnpted,'and
at one-third less price than those made of Papier Mach.

JOSEPH ,MAY ER,
(LATE WORDLEY AND MAYER,)
68, LORD-STREET, . •
WORKING GOLD AND SILVERSMITH,. DEALER IN
SHEFFIELD PLATE, IMPORTER OF BRONZES
AND FRENCH CLOCKS,
LTAVING completed the alterations in his Work-
shops,l informs his Friends, that he can now, under his
own superintendence, execute any work in GOLD or SILVER
that may be intrusted to him in such style as he hopes may
deserve the approbation of his Patrons. :•eethis-branch of his
business he has added a Lapidary, fpootlic Cutting of Diamonds
and other Gems.
J.M. has greatly increaiVdtock of
SILVER COQ AND TEA SERVICES,
by the introduction ofeSany New Patterns •, also,
PLATE FOR THE DINNEWTABLE, OR FOR
PRESENTATION,
in Epergnes, Plateaux, Wine Coolers,_Candelabra, Claret Jugs,
Bread and Cake Baskets, Bohemian Hock Bottles and Glasses,
mounted in Silver, Inkstands, Waiters, Trowels, and others,
with the most fashionable Necklaces, Ear-rings, Brooches,
Rings, Pins, Chains, Bracelets, and every Article in that depart-
ment of the Jeweller's art, set with Diamonds, Pearls, Emeralds,
Rubies, Topaz, Peridots, Carbuncles, Chrysolites, and Beryls.
J. M. has turned his attention to the importation of Floren-
tine, Roman) and Parisian

BRONZES AND CLOCKS,
and Bohemian MASS. Amongst his collection, of the fbrmer
will be found many specimens such as have never before been
brought to this country foa sale, in reduced copies of some of
the finest works of the antique, and the most classic creations
of celebrtty in Figures, Groups, Urns, and Pedestals. His se-
lection of Clocks comprises the newest and most elegant Designs
of the present season, for the Drawing-room, Dining-room,
Library, and Hall. The assortment of Bohemian Glass will be
found to contain a very great variety in Vases, Jars, Beakers,
Cups, Jugs and Glasses.
Tne Crealt J. 151. nas got by miring. the style of Engraving
of the middle ages for Arms, Crests, Monograms, and Cyphers,
in the true heraldic style, emboldens him to solicit the patron-
age of his Friends in that Art, together with emblazoning on
Vellum, to which he has long paid great attention.
J. M. has a very large assortment of SECOND-HAND
PLATE, which he purchases, or takes in exchange for new,
consisting of every Article for the Dinner or Tea Table.
From many solicitations, he has added to his Business an
entire Service of

•
PLATE FOR HIRE,
where large Parties require mare than the ordinary Service irr
domestic use, and which can be had at a short notice. Hired
either by the day or week, consisting of Spoons, Forks,
pergnes, Dishes, Covers, Candlesticks, and every Article
requisite.
J. M. takes the present opportunity of informing his Friends that he has completed his Fire-proof Room. Any of his Patrons..
wishing to depasit their Plate Chests during temporary absence
from town, he will be happy to take charge of them, free of
expense.
CHARGE FOR CASH BOXES DEPOSITED, £3 3s. PER ANNUM.
68, Lord-street, March 30, 1846.

GILDING, DECORATIVE, & GENERAL FRAME

AND
PLATE GLASS ESTABLISHMENT,
AND

REPOSITORY OF ARr-S,
52, BOL D-S TREE T,
(THE MUSIC-HALL.)

nNE HUNDRED DIFFERENT DESIGNS
ki in CHIMNEY AND PIER-GLASS FR/CtiES are always
on view at the PAPIER MACHE MANUFACTORY, with Fifty
New and Beautiful Specimens in WIXDOW-C LiRTAIN COR-
NICES.
THE Proprietor resp ally begs to cal tite,attention
of the Public to t great advantage afforded them by
purchasing from the na fide Manufactuner, which will be
seen by any discri ating person who will visit the Warerooms.
GENTLE EN FURNISHING may,eombine supe-
rior taste with great economy; n selecting their CHIM-
NEY, TOILET, and CHEVAL GLIthnES, with their WINDOW
CORNICES, from this Establishment.

THE EXHIBITION ROOM contains all the recent •
Publications in ENGRAVINGS, with many others,. Framed
in various Patterns, affording those wit() may require their
Engravings or Pictures Framed an opportunity of judging of
the effect.

Several new Designs in rich GILT FRAMES for PORTITAITS
have recently been added to the Collection, and will be found
much lighter than Putty Composition.

FIRE-SCREENS, TOILET GLASSFS, and
CHEVALS, on the Patent Quaquaversal Principle,
admitted to be of the greatest advantage.

)E-GILDING uti tiai most moderate !ems..
Rstiniates given at the Residence, previouslo having the
Frames sent.
PICTURES CLEANED awl RE-LINED, by an experienced
Person, connected with the Establishment, wbo has denoted
his time to the study for some years on the C.aatinent.
R. J. KEYS, Proprietor,
and Sole Manufacturer of the improved Pap Pr Mficb6for•Lan-
,
cashire.
A new and beautiful Collection of PIER TABLES,
A Miniature Illustrated Tariff of the Imes sent Free OM
receipt of Six Pottage-Stamps. •