The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-01-08 00:00:00

PRIVATE TUITION

ABENEFICED CLERGYMAN, M.A., of the
University of Oxford, and residing near Liverpool, in a
most healthy and pleasant village, within a short distance of
two stations of the London and North- ' Railway, RE.
CEIVES into his family a numbs PILS, to whose tem-
poral and spiritual interests reatest attention will be paid.
Terms, according to a 0, .e7O, and .e9O per annum.
For further pa • ars, apply, by letter, to the Rev. L. N.,
Post-office, Wavertree. Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL.
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT

CONDUCTED BY THE PRINCIPAL,
DR. W. M. FISHER, A.M., F.R.A.S

TN this Academy YOUNG GENTLEMEN are
thoroughly qualified for any of the Universities, Public
Colleges, or for Mercantile Pursuits.

The Course of Study comprises the Modern Languages, Latin
and Greek Classics, Mathematics, Natural and Experimental
Philosophy, Chemistry, Drawing, Commerce, and General Lite-

The Philosophical Apparatus is varied and extensive.
Scriptural Addresses are kindly undertaken by the Rev. H.
CARPENTER, A.M., Rev. T. RAFFLES, D.D., LL.D., Rev.
H. HAMPTON. A.M., Rev. B. R. 11 ALL, A.M., Rev.
T. NOLAN, A.M., Rev. F. 0 , A.M., Rev. F. PARRY,
8.D., Rev. W. POLLOCK . ~ the Rev. D. D. STEWART,
A.M., and the Rev. G. . VARR, A.M.
Cards of Terms oarders and Day Pupils, Printed Testi-
monials, and racts selected from the Public Journals of
Liverpool, ybe obtained at the Establishment.
The SCHOOL, 3t, Great George street, will be RE-OPENED
on MONDAY, the 21st instant.

CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND AfATHEMATICAL
EDUCATION.

PLUMB'S HOUSE ACAD , HISTON, near
1 PRESCOT, will be RE- D for the Instruction of
YOUNG GENTLENIE ' e above Branches of Learning,
on Ts URSDAY, th _ i instant.

Terms, Thirty Guineas.
For further information apply to Mr. KEYS, Principal of the
Establishment.

CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL. AND COMMERCIAL
EDUCATION.

THE GROVE SCHOOL, near WREXHAM, con-
ducted by Mr. SIBSON, will be PENED on WED-
NESDAY, the 23rd instant.

Cards of Terms, Br.c e had on application to the
PRINCIPAL, Or IO rs. DEIGHTON and LAUGHTON, Book-
sellers, Liverpool.

14- R. ANDREW HUNT respectfully informs his
_lll_ Pupils and Friends, that his ACADEMY for Drawing
and Painting will be RE-OPENEDon WEDN ESDAY, January 23d.
LADIES' CLASSES on WEDNESD SZTTT FRIDAYS.
GENTLEMEN'S CLASSES o ' URSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
There will also be a Clas entlemen on WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY Evenings.
N.B.—School amities attended on the usual terms.
2, OLDHAM-STREET.

INSTRUCTION IN PIANO-FORTE PLAYING, SINGING,
AND THE SCIENCE OF MUSIC.

MOLINEUX, late of 1, HARDMAN-STREET,
iii respectfully announces, that the ACADEMIES, No. 22,
HOPE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and No. 13, BRIDOE-STREET,
NORTH BIRKENHEAD, will RE-COMMENCE OD THURSDAY
next, the 10th January instant.
OUTLINES of the PRINCIPLES and the NOTATION of
MUSIC, designed to assist Persons ' —SFprano and Tenor
Voices in the Art of Vocal-Mu ' eading, individually or iu
classes; SELECTIONS fro e SINGER'S GUIDE, for the
Cultivation of each ki f Voice; and Parts 1 and 2 of an
ESSAY towards th UCIDATION of the PHYSIOLOGY
and the CO " CTION of MUSICAL HARMONY, may
be had as above, and at the Music Warehouses.
Families and Schools attended.

DANCING AND CALISTHE

MC EXERCISES,

MESSRS. JOSSET and DUGIT beg to inform
their Friends that their ACAD fS, at 104, DUKE-
STREET, and 1, DEVON-STREET, S ORD-STREET, RE-OPEN
on the 17th instant, and the EMY at the CRAVEN-ROOMS,
BIRKENHEAD, on the 1 stant, at Eleven o'Clock.
Messrs. JOSSET DUOIT continue their EVENING
CLASSES, th er at lot, Duke-street, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS; the latter, 1, Devon-street, THURSDAYS and SA-
TURDAYS.

TARVIN HALL SCHOOL,
FOR THE
EDUCATION OF ONE HUNDRED RESIDENT PUPILS,
Under the Superintendence and Tuition of
RESIDENT MASTERS.

PRINCIPAL—JOHN BRINDLEY, LL.D., formerly Second
Master of the Grammar School, Brigg, and Head Master of
the Oldswinford Hospital Endowed School, Worcestershire.
VICE-PRINCIPAL—The Rev. THOMAS WADDINGHAM,
M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.
ASSISTANT CLASSICAL MASTER—HENRY ABDY MIDDLE-
TON, 8.A., Foundation Scholar of Brazenose College, Oxford.
ASSISTANT MATHEMATICAL MASTER—THOMAS HODGE,
of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
FOREIGN MASTER—W. H. UNGER.
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND ASSISTANT FOREIGN MASTER—
SIGNOR ANTONIO SAPIO, Graduate and Associate of the
Royal Academy of Music, London ; and formerly Pupil of the
Conservatories of Paris and Naples.
COMMERCIAL MASTER—C. F. HOLT. •
FORTIFICATION, SURVEYING, AND ENGINEERING DRAW-
ING—THOMAS HODGE.
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND EXPE lIINESTAr. PHILOSO-
PHY—JAMES MACAULEY.
Attendant s ere.
DANCING—Mr. EDGAR W ER, Chester.
VISITING SURGEONS— srs. GEORGE and JOB HARRI-
SON, Chester.
The presen cation will terminate on WEDNESDAY, 23d
of Janus .
Tarvin all, Chester, Dec. 27, 1849.

CERTIFICATE, AT THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION, 1849.
Mathematical Examiner, S. PARKINSON, M.A., Senior Wran-
gler, Fellow, and Tutor, of St. John's College, Cambridge.
" During the last few days I have examined the senior pupils
of Tarvin-hall School in Mathematics, both viva voce and by
written papers ; and I have great pleasure in being able to tes-
tify, from the result of the examination, to the highly satisfac-
tory state of the school in this branch of education. The ad-
vanced state of many of the pupils, whilst it shows the excel-
lent opportunities they enjoy at this institution, shows also
that they have taken advantage of these opportunities, and
have certainly profited greatly therefrom.
" Of several I think the Principal is warranted in forming
high expectations ; and there are a few who promise to distin-
guish themselves in their future career, and will, I feel confi-
dent, reflect high credit on the place of their early education.
" S. PARKINSON,
" Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.

" June 14, 1849."
Similar Certificates from Examiners in Classics, Divinity
Languages, &c.

THE SANTRY
TRAINING, COMMERCIAL, AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
DUBLIN.
THIS Establishment is situated in an elevated and
most healthy locality, three miles north of the City of
Dublin, and is furnished with every requisite for securing the
health and comfort of the Pupils.
It is an endowed Establishment, and its great object is to
supply a thoroughly sound English, Commercial, Mathema-
tical, and Classical Education, on terms in the reach of
persons of moderate income. It i er the cantrol of the
Honourable Incorporated So ' of Dublin for promoting
English Protestant Scho , and which Society appoint its
officers and defray a portion of its expenses, and exercise
a vigilant su ' ence over its management.
The In ution is exclusively Protestant, and has the advan-
tage of Weekly Visitations and Catechetical Instruction by the
excellent Clergyman of the Parish ; whilst it is made impera-
tive on the Dart of the Master to train the Children, at all
times, in the principles and habits of moral and religious duty.
In case of illness, which happily is of rare occurrence, Me-
dical Attendance and Medicine are provided without charge to
Parents; and all School requisites in the English Department,
with the exception of those required at entrance, are furnished
without charge

TERMS. Per Quarter.
English, including Science, with Board and Washing..e4 0 0
Classics. if required 1 0 0
Drawing, do.
French, do.
Parlour Boarders, with English and Science
Further information may be bad by applying to the Rev.
RICHARD ARDILL, Secretary, 55, Aungier-street, Dublin; or
to Mr. JOHN DOCKERAY, Principal, Santry.

AT a MEETING of the PROMOTERS of the
LIVERPOOL NEW CORN EXCHANGE, held at the
Clarendon Rooms, the 7th January, 1850, _ _ '

-----
It was resolved unanimously,—On the motion of Mt: RI DYARD.
seconded by Mr. SMITH, of the firm of M ssrs e. Sam el
Sandars and Sons,
That Thomas Berry Horsfall, Esq., be.,tlie chairman of this
Meeting. - -

Resolved unanimously,—On the otion of Mr. DANIEL
POWELL, seconded b M 'HENRY,
That in the opinion of t ' eeting the present Corn Ex-
change is inadequate to t ants of the trade.
Resolved,—On the in nof HUGH HORNBY, Esq., seconded

by'MtW,
That the the land on the west side of Drury-lane,
fronting also to Brunswick-street and Water-street, affords a
favourable opportunity for the erection of a suitable buildin&.,
with adequate accommodation, and in the opinion of this
Meeting advantage should be taken of the opportunity of
securing what land may be necessary.
Resolved,:—On the motion of WILLIAM EARLE, Esq., seconded

by 'Mr. JUMP,
That the proposed New Corn Exchange having received very
sufficient support from the trade, the Committee do proceed
forthwith to carry into effect the object of the Meeting.
Resolved unanimonsly ,—On the motion of Mr. RIDYARD,
_ _ -

seconded by the CHAIRMAN,
nximsr,
That this Meeting cannot separate without bearing testimony
to the handsome manner in which Mr. Bouch, on behalf of
himself and his co-owners of the vacant land in Drury-lane
and Water-street. has endeavoured to meet the wants of the
trade in reference to the erection of a New Corn Exchange.
T. B. HORSFALL, Chairman,
Resolved unanimously,—On themotion of Mr. ADAM HODGSON,
seconded by Mr. WILLIAM EARLE,
That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman
for his able and concifiat9rY conduct in the chair.