The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-27 00:00:00

Ebucation.

THE GERMAN LANGUAGE TAUGHT IN SIXTY
LESSONS.
J)11. FRIEDRICH KOEH.LER, S. M. L., of the Uni-
versity of Jena, purposes giving LESSONS in the
GERNIA.N 'LA.NGUAGE. Dr. F. K. is a native of Saxony,
where German is acknowledged to be spoken in its greatest
purity,—and teaches on a system by which the Student, in the
course of Sixty Lessons; not only obtains a thorough insight
into the structure of the Language without the intricacies of
mere grammatical instruction, but becomes sufficiently profi-
cient to speak German with propriety and ease.
For terms, referetrces, &c. &c. apply to Dr. F. K., 76, Duke-
street.

ATECIIANICT INSTITUTION-HIGH SCHOOL,
IVI. under the superintendence of the followint, masters :
Mr. F. HARRISON RANKIN,
Principal of the Department of English Literature.
Mr. WILLIAM CRECZE, B.A. St. John's College, Cam.,
8.C.P.5., Principal of the Mathematical Department.
Mr. MONTAGUE L. PAILLIPS.
• Principal of the Department of Natural P isophv.
Mr. JOHN PRICE, M.A., St. John's Colle , Cambridge,
Principal of the Classical De ment.
Mr. THEODORE EUGENE SU OT, M.A.,
Principal-of the French Department.
Mr. WILLIAm J. BrsiioP, M.L.A.,
Principal of the Drawing Department.
Mr. JOHN WILSON, Principal of the Chemical Department,
Mr. CHARLES J. SMITH,
Principal of the Writing Department.

With the Assistance of
Mr. WILLIAM HARTSHORNE, A.M., T.C.D, Assistant
English Master.
Mr. HUGH MoogE, 8.A., T.C.D., Assistant Mathematical
Master.
Mr. JAY!Es PEacg, A.M., T.C.D., Assistant Classical Master
Mr. ANDREW SEARS, Assistant French Master.
Mr: -JOHN Gow, Assistant Writing Master.
Masters im the German and Italian Languages, if required.
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Combines instruction and exercise calculated to insure correct-
ness, propriety, and facility, both in reading and speaking.
Particular attention is directed to GRAMMAR, its rules, and rea-
sons ; to the derivations, uses and analogies of words, the his-
tory of their varied applications, the nature of idioms, and
thence to style and compos►tion, illustrations being offered from
the choicest writers. History, ancient and modern, and its phi-
losophy. Biography of great and good men, and Geography,
form important features in this department. The eldest classes
will be instructed in Belles Lettres, and receive Lectures on
Mental, Moral and Social Philosophy, and Political Economy.
THE MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT
Embraces Instruction in Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Mensura-
tion, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Conic Sections, Diffe-
rential and Integral Calculus, Surveying, Astronomy, Naviga-
tion, Mathematical Geography, &c. It includes the entire
range of pure and mixed Mathematics, fitting the Pupils for en-
tranceinto the Universities, as well as the highest rank in Com-
mercial life.
THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
The Pupils are introduced to the Classical Writers. This
branch of instruction is peculiarly important from its tendency
to create and establish habits of thought, of careful analysis, and
systematic memory.
THE DEPARTMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY
AND CHEMISTRY.
Every Pupil attends the Classes of these departments. The
Younger Classes are taught the elements of Natural history,
- Geology, and Chemistry. The Higher Classes are taught the
elements of Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optics,
Acoustics, Chemistry, Electricity, Magnetism, Geology, and
Natural History, and care is taken to prepare them for the
more extended instruction "which the public Lectures afford.
FRENCH DEPARTMENT.-
The French Language is taught as much as possible by oral
►nstrnction, that the ear of the Pupil may be accustomed from
the first to the sounds of the language, by which means alone
he can be led,to a just pronunciation,. and qualified for conver-
sation as well as reading.
The HIGH SCHOOL opened on the first January.last.
Pupils entering for the ensuing Quarter must attend on MoN
DAY, the 2d of April.