The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-01-01 00:00:00

miles from St. Omer—
thirty miles, from Calais,
,gne, be reached in eighteen
hours from London, OF eifi gfr Dover—St. Omer being the
first principal town on th dir t roads from the coast to Paris
and Brussels.
77411315.
The English Course, with the addition of French and Draw-
ing, and meudinc, Washing:, Stationery, the use of Books,
and a Seat in the English Protestant church, Fifty Guineas
per annum.—No extras whatever.
The Vacations will he a Forpight at Midsummer and Christ-
mas, and Ten Days at Easter.
No Eatra Charge is made 111 r Pupils remaining during the
Vacations.
No Fee required for Entrance; but the Quarter to be paid
in advance—the Charge taking date from the Day of Entrance.
For Testimonials and other particulars apply to Mr. W.
GRAPES.; Bpokseller, Church-street. . THORBURN, 11, St.
Janes-placo,-Liverpoot; or to Ito ICE ENS, Esq., 11,
Threadneedle-street, Messrs. Dc Po d Cooccs,'Tavis-
tock-street, Covent-garden, Lond OCTAVICS SCOTT, Esq.,
Margate; the Rev. CHARLES DELACOUR, Heckington, Lin-
colnshire; and CHARLF.S WEAVER, Esq., Gloucester.
N.B. —Mr. PARMINTCR will be in Liverpool during the
Christmas week.

C. W. RICHARDS'S CLASSICAL and MATHE-
J_ MA.TICAL ESTABLISHMENT will be 1-opened
on the 25th of January, when a full attendant f Mr. R.'s
Pupils is respectfully requested.
3, Mount Vernon' Road, near Liverpool,
December 28,1835.
_ _ _ _

An ASSISTANT is Wanted immediately, and Mr. It.
would give the preference to a Graduate of either of the English
Universities.

**l Post-paid Letter only will be replied to.

LIVERPOOL ROYAL INSTITUTION, COLQUITT-
"tee-'
• 'STREET. . - .
A fir R. EDWARD TAYLOR, of LONDON, Nv. deliver a
-.Vit. Course of FOUR LECTURES on E LISH VO-
CAL HARMONY, to commence on MON Y, Jan. 4, 18.36,
at One o'clock, and to be continued each succeeding,
THURSDAY and MONDAY, at the same h r; Repeating them
at Half-past. Seven each succeeding TUESDAY and FRIDAY.

VOCAL PERFORMERS.
Miss Leach,
Miss Hornby, Mr. Walton,
Mr. Ball, Mr. E. Taylor.
Mr. G. Holden will preside at the Piano-forte.
Subscriptions to the Course, Half-a-Guinea. Admission to
a Single Lecture, Three Shillings; and for Children and
Schools, Half-pricer—a Teacher being admitted Free when Six
Scholars attend. ! -

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EVERTON AND
KIRKDALE WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
I
do great injustice to my own feelings, if I did
not express the deep sense I entertain of the honour you
have done me in nominating me as one of the three why -you
sotrxin
wished to return as your representatives in the Ne ouncil,
and if I did nut convey to you my warmest ackn edgments
for the strenuous efforts you made in my behalf.
Under the circumstances of the present ti s, I can assure
you that that sense is in no degree tlitnini dby the issue of
the contest, while it is much increased b e reflection that so
very large a proportion of the votes of tb Vard were recorded
in my favour without solicitation, and dfter my sentiments bad
been so fully and frankly expressed.
Such a mark of your kindness will ever give me a grateful,
and still deeper interest than before, in whatever may affect the
welfare of a neighbourhood which has honoured me with so gra-
tifying a proof of confidence and regard.
• I have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
Everton, December 31, 1835. ADAM HODGSON.

TO THE: BLIgGESSES OF ST. PAUL'S WAIID.
GENTLEMEN'',
Y best thanks are. clue to the Electors who so intlependt4
recordel their "Votes in my favour at the recent F.Wetton,
for although the anticipations of a successful resulklurre not been
realized, I cannot but feel deeply indebted for thtekindexertions
to promote Inv rotnro as one of the Councillors pAir Wstrd.
I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your faithful Servant,
WILLIAM SHAND

TO THE ELECTORS OF EXCHANGE WARD.
GENTLEMEN;
OUR warmest thanks are due for the high honour con
on us by electing us your Representatives in t.
Town Council.
Of your own free will you invited us to become andidites,
neither desiring or receiving from us any person solicitation
for your votes, and the testimony of your apt bation so ho-
nourably conferred is thus the mole highly ed by us. We
beg you, therefore, to accept the assurance our anxious en-
deavours to discharge the duties imposed us faithfully and
impartially, and to justify the confidence you have placed in us.
We must also congratulate you on the triumph you have
achieved for yourselves on this occasion; but we trust you will
now allow all temporary feelings of excitement to subside, and
be replaced by a cordial feeling of co-operation for the best in-
terests of the whole community.
To George Quayle, Esq., your respected Chairman, and your
high-minded and independent Committee who have so nobly
perfOrmed their duty, and to the Electors generally, we tender
our best thanks, and beg to subscribe ourselves,
Gentlemen,
Your eery faithful Servants,
HENRY HOLMES.
LAWRENCE HEYWORTH.
JAMES MELLOR.
Liverpool, 31st Dec., 1835.

TO THE BURGESSES OF PITT-STREET WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
BEG to return my wannest thanks to the Burgesses and
my numerous Friends who 'have supported my clai as a
CANDIDATE to . represent this Ward in the N Town
Council.
I assure you that I feel sensibly grateful to y or your un-
solicited votes and exertions in my favour d ng the recent
Election; and to repeat to you, that had it f len to my lot to
have been elected as a Councillor, my b attention should
have been paid to the local and general interests of this Ward,
and of the community at large.
I have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
Duke's Dock, December 31, 1835. JOHN BIBI3Y.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE WEST DERBY

WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
I- AM unable to give that expression to the sense I entertain
_I of Tour recent successful exertions in placing me in the ho-
nourable position as one of your representatives in, the Council,
which my inclination suggests, but as the best r ibution in my
power for the honour you have conferred up me, I beg to as-
sure you that every exertion shall be em yed by me to pro-
mote your interests, so far as they are sistent with the ge-
..neral welfare of the Borough, to which it is also my duty and
desire to devote my best efforts.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very obedient Servant.
J. S. LEIGH.
Edge-lane, Dec. 30, 1E435.
•

TO TIIE ELECTORS OF THE WARD OF WEST

DERBY.

GENTLEMEN,
THE first movement of a people in the exercise of newly-
acquired rights is always beyond the necessity of the case.
To establish good government in this borough, it was not neces-
sary to return 43, out of the 48 councillors, in one interest. It
must, however, to regarded as a strong expression of public in-
digi ation against the utterly indefeasible practice of " self:
election," and of the exclusive system existing in the old cor-
porate body. It is earnestly hoped, that the re of will not be
lost upon the new council ; and that thei ensures will be
directed by a spirit of fairness and tolera e which should cha-
racterise the period when liberal senti is are stated to govern
the' conduct of public men.
. I enter the council without a feel g of hostility to any man
composing it. 'I shall look to the measures brought forward,
and shall be governed in all my votes by their merits or de-
merits.

To you, the electors, who, by your exertions, placed. me in the
honourable, if not exactly enviable, position in which I stand,
I return. you my warmest thanks. I cannot sufficiently express
the sense of obligation I have been laid under, by the unwearied
exertions of the Chairman Deputy-Chairman,—by the labours
the Coturnittee, and particularly of those of the Gentlemen Can-
vassers. It has not been one of the least gratifying circum-
stances attending the contest, that it has made me personally
aca‘uainted with all of them.
such 71. the electors as voted against me, I tender my best
t'vrthetsk;, with
i'itnan .ssurauce of my great readiness to co-operate
auv measures calculated to promote the interest
of the ward.

have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
lour obedient and faithful servant.
JOS. SANDAIIS.

Mount Vernon-place, Dec. 31, 1535.

I .....130:1M13:,ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOX'TEIII-PARK.,
• ~, .• ' , !.'.7-
W (41g-t4TbEstElve- .
! , 3. E,..bg--
e-;tri,:returi?-nuir snicere Thanks to the CoMmittee
..
....
,;a.nd,Gen.ttenters, who.anterested thernselve,.-in our be-
' .half' tithing AhN'lzke ..ILLECTION.,..I to thp..se-who did us the
htinOur to:.vote.,in our•favt:py •when, Ca„,44lnates for the New
• Town CiiiiiiCil. ••! ..,*. •. ~ , .. i
ost.,
• . .Although unsureessful, yet...w asi relon that we feel giate-
• • . ful for the support which .we re 4 ed, and for the good Opinion
manifested towards us by the tes of su many of our fellow
townsmen. It
We have The-honour to be,
''"
Gentlemen,
Your much obli7eri and obedient servants,
NICHOLAS ROBINSON,
ALEXANDER SMITH, Jun.,
JOHN FLETCHER.
Liverpool, December 3Q 1835.

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EDUCATION. .
•.* CUATEAD D B IT, NEAR. ST. OMER, FRANCZ.
lug- R. W. G. ER, .Pupil of Dr. Russell, and
OVA. many years o f e Masters of the Rochester and
Cll2"iarn, Classico d Mathematical institution, receives a
Limited Number OUNG GENT MEN, as Boarders
in his House, who attended by native Masters in all the
branchei of Education, not comprised in the English Course
of Study.
This 'Course comprehends the English, Latin, and Greek
languages; Arithmetic and the different branches of the Mathe.
raaries; Writing, Ilistpry, Geography, and Elocution. The
method of instruction sorsued in the study of the Classics, is
founded on an union of the Charterhouse and Hamiltonian
systems, which are so blended as greatly to facilitate the ac-
quisition, and ensure a sound grammatical knowledge of the
dead languages. , • ;.-
Every attention is devntetkito the comfort au advancement
of the Pupils; whilst the establishment of th : morals, and the
improvement of their manness, are are romoted.by an un-
restrained intercourse with the heads' o e amily. They have
also constant access to a select library, and attend an English
Protestant church. The Youth entrusted to the care of Mr.
rat-Minter derive all the advantages to be obtained from the
best French masters and French society, without any of the
danger to he Apprehended frotn-the influences which sometimes
operate upon the infant mind when left to the entire control
and direction of foreigners.
The house is spacious, the Gardens and Grounds are exten-
sive, and the Situation is celebrated as one of the most healthy
and be .Itiful in France.
Chateau de Saubruit is .distant two miles from St. Omer—
nearly equidistant. within the range of thirty miles, from Calais,
Boulogne, and Dunkirk; and may be reached in. eighteen
•. . ~ •.-... • ••