The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

Elfutation.

ST. AIDAN'S (THELOGICAL) COLLEGE, BIRKENHEAD.
rpnE MICHAELMAS TERM will co mence on the
J_ 15th of August, when all Studer required to be in

Residence.
Application for Admissio information to be made to the
Tutor.
N.B.—After the anuary, 1853, t
in the year inst of two, and the terms will be—
For Non-Resident Students e EC per Term.
For Resident Students 25

LI be three terms

DEE BANK HOUSE, CHESTER.
ESTABLISHMENT for the EDUCATION of
YOUNG LADIES, conducted by Miss COTTERELL and
Mrs. and Miss FRANKS, aided by Masters of eminence.
The System
.pursued continues to give satisfaction to the
Parents and Friends of the Young Ladies educated by them ;
whilst the Domestic arrangements of the Establishment are
such as, combined with the beauty of the situation, cannot fail
nnnrnhatlon of any one who attaches importance to

ry meet me apt,' J
such considerations. MISS COTTERELL 4114-Mrs'
FRANKS have the privilege of.eniti.-ats-Aeferees :-
The Very Rev. the Dean of Be .
t. Clement's. Liver

and Miss

Rev. F. Farry, incunwen, „,
Rev. J. Gaman, Incum tof St. Paul's, Chester.
Rev. J. Dale, Bolne icarage, Cuckfield, Sussex.
W. Wardell, EF. anker, Chester.
G. Morley, ~ Surgeon, Leeds.
T. Morris .sq., Solicitor, Warwick.
G. Mell r, Esq., Park-view, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire.
Major Campbell, Howard-place, Edinburgh.
Mrs. Gaskell, St. Helens, Lancashire, &c.
TERMS—Board, with Instruction in the English and French
Languages, Music, and Singing, Fifty Guineas per Annum ;
Forty Guineas per Annum, if paid in advance Half-yearly ; or
Forty-five, if paid in advance Quarterly.
The Musical Department conducted by Mr. FRANKS, Profes-
sor and Composer. French taught by a Parisian Master and
Resident Governess. All other Accomplishments by Masters
on the usual School Terms.
STUDIES will be RESUMED July 31, 185?.
SCHOOL QUARTERS, April 6th and October 11th.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

" A Past Officer" informs us that the "

enlen of Liver

pool would, no doubt, have acted on the advice of their friends

and leaders, had not the editor of the Jou, nal insolently pro-

claimed, in a pretended answer to a correspondent, that the
procession would be put down, and he (the editor) had
authority for saying so. Beyond this, the editor, who
preached peace, took occasion to say that the addresses of
the Rev. Dr. M`Neile and others were only blinds, and in-
tended to make ' necessity a virtue.' " And our correspondent
contends that "they who thus taunt the Orangemen will be

morally responsible for arty consequences which ii

a portion of the body are driven to the resolution of walking.
We do trust that our fellow-Protestants will still g•
wishes of their best friends, and not allow any t-

;ratify the

Loots to influ-

ence their conduct in this matter

We have received communications from Mr. Thos. S. Partridge
and other gentlemen, defending the character of the Rev. D.
James from the attacks made against him by the Whig-

Radical party, in connexion with the letter attributed to the
Mr. Thomas Bold. Our space will not admit of their inser-
tion ; and we regret it the less, because amply sufficient has
been said and written on the subject to vindicate the reverend
gentleman. His character stands far too high in the estima-
tion of the people of Liverpool to be affected by such trashy

charges

t We shall be happy, at all times, to receive communications
on subjects of local or general interest ; and if our friends
v►ill be good enough to authenticate the same by their signa-
tures, for our own satisfaction, we shall feel obliged.