The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-17 00:00:00

MUSIC AND DRAWING.

Air R. SHEPPARD respectfully announces to his Friends
111. and the Gentry of Liverpool generalfy, that he pur•
poses recommencing his Course of Instruction in MUSIC
and DRAWING, for the ensuing Half"yedr. after Saturday,
the 21st instant. Mr. S. continues to receive Pupils at Mr.
JAMES SMITH'S, Music Warehouse, 64, Lord-street, where
Cards of Terms may be had.
15, Berkeley-street, 10th July, 1838.

COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 7, HOUGHTON-STREET.
MR. and MRS. HEWITT having taken the Establish-
ment lately carried on by Mrs., Holmes, No. 7,
Houghton-street, beg leave to inform, their Friends and.
Commercial Gentlemen, that, at a great expense, they have
refitted the. Establishment with every article new, and from
the first houses, and hope, by unremitting attention and nao-
derale charges, to merit the favour of their Friends and Com-
mercial Gentlemen.

BIDSTON VIEW CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL, Seacombe, near Liverpool, will be RE-
OPENED on MONDAY next, the 23d instant.
Seacombe is a beautiful retired Village, celebrated for its
fine air and its convenience for safe Sea Bathing.
At the Office of this Paper may be seen Cards of Terms,
with references and &estimunials which cannot be surpassed.

" Mr. Macgowan's successful method of instruction, by
adapting subjects and their mode of treatment progressively
to the capacit►es of children, teaches them to THINK, instead
of condemning them to learn by rote."—Literary Gazette.
" We recommend Macgowan's. French Grammar to the
pocket of the student; it contains much in a small space."—
Gentleman's Magazine.
" I have at different times examined Mr. Macgowan's
pupils in arithmetic, and have been much pleased with the
promptitude with which they answered the questions ; and it
appeared to me that, so tar as they had respectively gene,
they thoroughly understood the rules."— W. Harbord, (Con-
trolling Surveyor of Customs, late of Liverpool, now of Hull.)

Mrs. and Miss MACGOWAN'S SCHOOL will he RE-
OPENED at the same time. No extra charge for French,
Italian, &c. .

(One concern.)

LIVERPOOL RIDING SCHOOL.

MR. SMITH respectfully intimates to the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Liverpool and vicinity, that the ground
recently excavated for laying the first stone of St. George's
Hall, is again filled up and restored to its original level,—it
being completely enclosed, is not therefore subject to the
slightest interruption or observation, the gates being shut
during lessons, to the exclusion of alpersons, except such as
the pupils may introduce.
Ladies and Gentlemen taught the Equestrian Art on the
most approved principles, uniting ease with elegance, and
the most perfect safety. Ladies' horses that are not trained
to lead with the proper foot in the canter, are not smooth in
their paces, or light and pleasant in hand, may be ren-
dered so and the defects remedied in a few days, if sent to
Mr. Smith for that purpose.
Cards of terms ma} be had at the School, Lime-street, or
at No. 21, Whitemill-street, Gloucester-street.
Mr. Smith most respectfully conveys through this medium
his heartfelt thanks to the Gentlemen comprising the Corpo-
ration, for their generous permission of the use of the ground
*h. 41" rn rds himself personally • and more par-
Liverpool and vicinity, an opportunityaii‘r.3.,,,.....-- _
to acquire an art, and practise an exercise, which imparts an
enjoyment at once healthful and exhiliiating, and investing
a panacea against all invasions of a nervous and debilitating
nature.