The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-11 00:00:00

BRUCH HALL SCHOOL,
NEAR IVARRINGTON.

THE YOUNG GENTLEMEN will be expected to
assemble on THURSDAY, the 20th, FRIDAY, the
21st, and SATURDAY, the 22d of July, and the general
business of the School will be RESUMED on the fol-
lowing MONDAY.
Cards of Terms will be forwarded, and other particu-
lars may be known on application to Mr. SKFLTON, the
Superintendent of the Establishment.
Bruck Hall, June 20th, 1843.

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC AND PIANO-FORTE
PLAYING AND SINGING.
VTR. MOLINEUX most respectfully informs his
11 Friends and the Public, that the ACADEMIES,
No. 1, Hardman-street, Liverpool, and 10, Bridge-street,
Birkenhead, will RECOMMENCE on THURSDAY, the
20th of JULY.

On MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS? at Two, a CLASS
of LADIES will be received for VOCAL MUSIC-
READING on the WILHELM METHOD so modified as
to preserve the more distinct English nomenclature for
the sounds—to avoid the derangement which its indiscri-
minate application tends to produce on the Voices of
Ladies and Young Persons, and in real Tenor Voices, and
to introduce the means to acquire a scientific knowledge
of Musical harmony_

LADIES' SEMINARY,
MERE LODGE, EVERTON,

FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDING AND

DAY PUPILS.
MRS. ASHTON begs to announce to her Friends that
the Duties of her Establishment will be RESUMED
(D. V.) on TUESDAY, the Ist August.
References are kindly permitted to the Rev. Dr. Byrth,
the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, the Rev. Dr. Tattershall, under
whose care the religious instruction of the Pupils is con-
ducted, the Rev. Robert Davies, &c. &c.
Terms may be had on application.

Mere Locke, July 7111, 1843.
MISS E. SKINNER, Treble Singer at the School for
the Blind, avails herself of this opportunity to re-
turn her grateful thanks to her Friends for the distinguished
patron-age with which she has been favoured ,and begs re-
spectfully to inform them and the Gentry of Liverpool,
that her Academy for Instruction on the Piano-forte and
in Singing will be Re-opened on MONDAY next, the 17th
instant. Tgrms, Six Guineas per Aonum,,or, if at the
Pupils' residence, Seven Guineas:
Miss S. would be happy to attend Schools.
14, Greek-street.

CLASSICAL & MATHEMATICAL BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL.

ATR. W. L. PROUDFOOTE begs to intimate, that
IVI he has taken the School-rooms and Premises, No.
13, MOUNT VERNON-ROAD, formerly occupied by the
Rev. Mr. RICEIARDS.

The duties of the School will be resumed on MONDAY,
the 31st instant.

Mr. P. takes this opportunity of informing such Parents
as are desirous of securing a solid Education for their
Sons, that the business of this School will be conducted
upon the same principles which have hitherto characte-
rised it, and by means of which those Pupils who have
entered the Public Institutions of this town and elsewhere
have been enabled so successfully to distinguish them-
selves.

For further information and particulars, Mr. P. re-
quests a personal interview, at his residence as above.

CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMER-

CIAL EDUCATION.
AIR. W. M. FISHER will RE-OPEN his ACADE-
-I.Y-- MY, 39, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, OD TUESDAY
next, the 25th instant.

In this Establishment Young Gentlemen are instructed
in the Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics,
Commerce, and General Literature, so as to qualify them
for any University, or for Mercantile Pursuits. All the
classes are practised in French Conversation, and have
the Sciences of Astronomy, Chemistry, Electricity, Gal-
vanism, &c., illustrated by extensive Apparatus.
The School-room is a handsome and spacious building,
and the Gymnasium for exercise and recreation is fitted
up with every convenience. The Boarders are considered
as members of the Family. They have the use of an ex-
cellent Juvenile Library, and each young Gentleman has
a separate Bed. Particular attention is paid to the study
of the Holy Scriptures, so that every requisite is provided
for the health and comfort, as well as the religious, moral,
and intellectual improvement of the Pupils.
P.S.—For qualifications, experience, and success in
communicating instruction, Mr. F. has the honour of
referring to numerous Clergymen, Merchants, and Pro-
fessional Gentlemen, who have intrusted him with the
Education of their Sons, and whose names may be seen
in his Prospectuses.

SEACOMBE HOUSE BOARDING SCHOOL,
CHESHIRE,
OPPOSITE TO LIVERPOOL.
MR. GILES, formerly of BARTON HALL, having
taken the above eligible Premiess, announces his
intention of recommencing the INSTRUCTION of
YOUNG GENTLEMEN.

The domestic treatment will be paternal and liberal ;
the management firm and kind ; the Instruction in accord-
ance with the Pupils' prospects in life; the moral and
physical treatment sedulously regarded ; and Masters of
talent, experience, and character employed.
Terms for Boarders
~ for Weekly Boarders.. 30 to 35 „ I Annum.
The Pupils will have access to a Select Library, and
the Sciences will be illustrated by the means of extensive
Apparatus.
Sea Bathing, under the superintendence of the Master,
when requested.
Seacombe is ene of the healthiest places of residence on
the Cheshire coast, and Steam-boats ply to and from
Liverpool every half hour, accomplishing the passage in
about ten minutes.

N.B. Mr. GrLEs has had much experience in the In-
struction of Foreign Gentlemen, and in preparing for
College, the Professions. and Commerce.

References to Parents of the firTCsiWnding in society,
whose Sons Mr. Giles has educated, will be furnished on
application.

Present address, Audley. street, Everton, Liverpool.—
School business will commence August Ist.

CAREY'S PATENT HATS,
eOMBINING Elegance, Brilliancy, Durability, and
Cheapness, may be obtained in Liverpool, at their
Establishments,

63, BYROM-STREET,
AND
47, SOUTH CASTLE-

STREET

Export Orders on the most Advantageous Terms.
The very great satisfaction these Goods have given
abroad, as well as at home, renders it at once utterly use-
less making further remarks respecting their superior
qualities.

LITHOGRAPHY
AT THE POLYTECHNIC EXHIBITION,
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.

MC
oAI
ICe
gLi Ua t
eRE ,
InstitutionM A C DOt
oNdAr
aLwD the, a nd
attention MAC-
.eOR avail themselves of the Polytechnic Ex-
ohMfihtihtiEeoGhBPßSautßbEltSGihe of Liverpool and surrounding towns to the
Art of LITHOGRAPHY, which, of late years, they have
so much improved in Glasgow and Liverpool, and which
has been found so eminently adapted for all the varied
purposes of Illustration, the production of PARLIA-
MENTARY and GENERAL PLANS, -MAPS, and
CHARTS, MERCANTILE FORMS, &c. &c., nu-
ihreEfosatablishment
merous specimens of which they submit for inspection
at the above Exhibition, and which best show their claims
to superiority over every House out of London, which is
proved by their already extensive and extending con-
nexion, by the numerous unsolicited compliments gene-
rally paid to them by the London and Provincial Press, as
Lithographers and General Artists, while reviewing their:
elegantly-illustrated and illumined work. " QUEEN i
VICTORIA IN SCOTLAND," as well as by other
works of a high quality.
• Machines for Mapping. 8(c. are e largest
Lithographic fctth Engineersb
made, and that t
facility and- talent requisite for the speedy and
l h
Surveyors.ey particularly
A rchh they
Architects,
cpts
o,:lsieacsni
others,std:whiet
n attentionttohet
thl.t
every
careful production of every variety of work, however
extensive, and ar+ themselves all practical Lithographers.
• LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 1, BRUNSWICK-STREET, CASTLE.
STREET, LIVERPOOL