The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-06-25 00:00:00

THE GROVE. NEAR WREXHAM.

THE GROVE SCHOOL, near Wrexham, conducted
by Mr. SIIISON, late of Prospect House, Tranmere,
will be REOPENED on TUESDAY, the 23d July.
Cards of Terms may be had at the Mercury-office ;
Mr. GRAPEL'S, Church-street ; or at the Courier-office.
69, Castle-street, Liverpool.

THE GREEN HOLSE,
AUGHTON, NEAR LIVERPOOL.
MRS. CUNNING, in taking the present opportunity
of returning to her Friends her sincere thanks for
the very liberal support she has received at their hands
during the period she has conducted a Seminary at Lydiate,
and at the above commodious Premises. hopes that on the
Resumption of her Duties, after the Midsummer Vaca-
tion, she may continue to receive the same encouraging
support. _ _

Mrs. C. is determined to devote the strictest attention
to the health and comfort of those Children placed under
her care, as well as to their moral and general improve-
ment.

The SCHOOL will REOPEN on the 18th July.
Aughlon June 25th. 1844.

EDUCATION AT EDGE-HILL, LIVERPOOL.

JF. PARKER, Master of the Edge-hill School, begs
• respectfully to announce that he has arranged for
the reception of FOUR PRIVATE PUPILS to BOARD
and EDUCATE on moderate terms.
To Parents and Guardians anxious to secure for their
Children a really sound and useful Education, in con-
junction with the comforts of home, Mr. P. has reason to
hope he could give satisfaction.
References—Rev. F. Barker, A.M., St. Mary's, Edge-
bill ; Rev. C. W. Lawrence, St. Luke's ; Rev. H. H.
Higgins, Trinity Church; Thomas Clare, Esq., Waver-
tree ; Thomas Roberts, Esq., Edge-lane ; John Webb,
Esq., North View.
Cards of Terms, with the intended Course of Instrue-

ton, may be had of Mr. NEWLING, Bookseller, Rane-
lagb-street.

HALLWOOD HOUSE ACADEMY,
NEAR RUNCORN CHESHIRE.
THE PUPILS of this SC H OOL will REASSEMBLE
on the 22J, 23d, and 24th days of July next, and the
different Classes will be formed un THURSDAY, the 25th
July.

The greatest success his attended this School since it
was reopened in 1840, and it now bids fair, very shortly,
to rival the gigantic Establishment that flourished here
many years under the superintendence of the late Mr.
Blake.

It now consists of Fifty Pupils, under a Classical
Teacher, who is a Dublin University Man; a French.
Professor, who teaches French, Italian, and Drawing ;
and a Junior Assistant, who takes the Elementary De-
partment.
Dancing and Military Exercises are taught by Mr. W.
J. Stephenson, of Wrexham ; and Music, by Mr. Fawcett,
of Warrington ; the whole being under the superinten-
dence of Mr. Bailey, the Principal.
A Medical Man attends the School three or four times
a week.
Every branch forming part of a Polite and Usefnl Edu-
cation is taught, and great attention is paid, not only to the
Menial, but also to the Moral and Physical Training of
the Pupils. The situation is one of the most eligible in
the kingdom for the purpose of a large Boarding School.
the house having been originally the residence of Sir John
Cheshire. The Play Ground is extensive, and affords the
senior pupils the advantages of a spacious Cricket Grcund,
without interfering with the games of the juniors.
Terms, £25 and £3O per annum.
Prospectuses and further inform ition may be obtained
on application to Mr. BAILEY.
Hallwood House, June 20th, 1814.