The Sun.
London, England, 1811-06-29 00:00:00

DRAWING,

Drawing. taught, three time a week, in the evening, by
professed thasteis. - •
CLASSIFICATION OF PUPILS, icc.
Every method is employed, to inform the judgment, en.
large the 'flattery, and excite eintitat,on
The y.ottngest, as well as the most advanced pupils, arc
classed, in each of their studies, according to their progress.
To excite emulation, when the elasses are examined. the
pupils take the place ot each uthpr, hy.correeting the
faults or omissions :of the buys that arc above them in
class. _ _ .

If any pupil is found, by superi9rtalent or thligence, to
excel the boys of his/ class, he tit not ratified but immediate-
ly put into a higherclass.
in &aura ly there is a recapitulation of all that has been
done, in each class, throughout the weds ; when the Dux,
or boy who stands at the. head of the class. after the recapi-
tulation, feeciVC3 a ticket, which is produced at the pcamlna-
lion of the Academy. 'On Saturday slit) passages ate repeat-
ed ntrnicrirer from the Latin and Grcek.c lassies.

The'examination of
.the Academy, by literary Gentlemen,
lakes place once a year i wherillic pupils, whocan produce
the greatest number of tickets, stand at the head of tiieir re.
speCtive classes. At such examinations the best scholar in
caJt class Obtains a prize-hoot( adapted to his progress in
that study, for which lte,obtains the prite. A silver ink.
horn lb also given to the best writer. and a silver pen to.the
second

By a proper divison of studies, and, a classification of the
pupils, the mart;advanced 'students, as well as the whets,.
arc neglecting no study, 111 which they have engaged. .M 1
of them, except thus,: ssutlyinn Hebrew, are daily examined
in English Grammar t the Latin pupils. daily, in both Eng-
lish and Latin Grammer; the Latin and Greek pupils arc
examined. - the cite day, in Latin, and the next, in Greek
Grammar. TLc Latin pupils read Latin, every day- The
Latin and G reek pupils read Latin, the one d 4), and Greek
the next. All the pupils attend to copy writing daily. And
all, except the most advanced, cast accOUnts, and write them
down every_ afternoon— The advanced pupils attend to their
mathematical Studies the one afternoon; cast accounts and
write them hoWti, the next.

The above Otatiqe of *tutilesis what Mr BA LL A N'tp. t
pursues, if not otherwise thretied by the Guardians of lilt
pupils.
TERMS, &c.

The lowest terms for Boarders, including instrnelion in
English Grammar, Writing and Arithmetic, FORTY.
TWO GUINLAS ;1 YEAR. The other Pupils TWO
GUIN Ext.S a quarter. Ali other brancheatif Education are
charged extra. For the accommodation of Day Scholars,
they breakfait, at a Guinea and a Halt, and dine at Four
Guineas a Quarter.
The Outliner of itotrdets is limited to Twelve, and Day
Scholars to Thirtyeiglit. The Boarders and the other
pils it at table; without distitielion, with the Master 6F
the Acodcmy. -I:ivety 4twiltion is paid to•their ,health anti
murals, to' the preparation of their lessons, and private in-
striJaion.

' business of the Academy commened, in the morn-
ing, precisely at nine, and closes at Live, in Ile evening. ex-
cept on Sitturdays; When it concludes at Twelve at noon.
There are two vacations - in the year: one at Midsurn.
mer, for six weeks, and the other, at Christina; hit two
weeks. _ _ .

- N.D. The business of the Aea,lerny recoinntences on the
;nth I illy. 'The Prospeelus ut the Academy may be had at
Mr. Christie's, rid; Mr. Kent's, r rki • Mr.. Oglq's, 295.
High liolhorri Mr. Wil:soreb, Mews pie Mr. Nl.t.tweir's,
Jrcl, Tciriple. Liar .