The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-25 00:00:00

SHORT-HAND

MR. ARTIS, Professor and Teacher of Shortiland,
has REMOVED from Mount-street to plo. 13,
/
MOUNT-PLEASANT, a few doors from the Adel I Hotel.
" 54, Upper Stanhope-street, verpool.
" With much pleasure I add my testim to the abili-
ties of Mr. Artis, as a Teacher of the ar Stenography,
and this lam enabled to do with the g test confidence,
baying just completed a course of lessons under his
tuition, in which I succeeded beyond my most sanguine
expectations. That his efforts in Liverpool may be
crowned with the success which his talents deserve, is my
my most sincere wish. " W. BROWN.'

ACADEMY,
19, HAMILTONISQU_4RE, WOODSIDE,

CHESHIRE.
WRICHARDSON, A. 8., Oxford, will RE-OygN
• his ACADEMY on the Ist August. TheAtourse
of instruction comprises English, Latin, Gree /French,
German, Italian, &c., Arithmetic, Algebra, eornetry,
paring Pupils for entrance at the Universitie ilitary, and
Astronomy, &c. Mr. R. has had great e rience in pre-
Naval Colleges, and for Commercial pursuits. The reli-
gious and moral part of their Education receives his daily
and most careful attention, conformably to the doctrines
of the Established Church. His Pupils have as good ac-
commodations, and enjoy as great a degree of domestic
comfort as are to be found in any School, being all Par-
lour Boarders, and treated with the same tenderness as
his own children. The House is large and commcdious,
and Woodside is one of the finest and healthiest situations
in this part of England. He has a Resilient Assistant,
and the best Masters in every Department. Hot, Cold,
and Shower Baths in the House, and excellent Sea
Bathing. . _ _ _ _ _

For Prospectuses of Terms, &c. apply to the Principal;
or to Mr. GRAPEL, Bookseller, Liverpool. Referees :
the Rev. JOSEPH BAYLEE, Incumbent of Trinity Church,
Woodside ; Join DEANE CASE, Esq., Woodside ;
JOSEPH MALLABY, Esq., Woodside; R. HOLINSHEA.D
BLUNDELL, Esq., Liverpool.

SEACOMBE HOUSE BOARDING SCHOOL,
CHESHIRE,
OPPOSITE TO LIVERPOOL.

TR. 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 ;M an asters of
talent, experience, and character employed/

Terms for Boarders 35 to 40 dyeas per
for Weekly Boarders 30 to 35 „ I Annum

The Pupils will have access to a Sirea 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 one 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. GILES 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 first standing 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.

MONSIEUR SIMON, from the Hoyal Opera, Paris,
and her Majesty's Theatre, Italian Opera House,
London, most respectfully announces to the Nobility,
Gentry, and the Public of ...iverpool and its environs, that
(Mons. CHAP having retired from business) he is now at
liberty, and intends giving INSTRUCTIONS in
DANCING, Calisthenie, Classical Gymnastic/and all
Exercises tending to promote the graceful Derfloppement
of the body. In order to forward and accel ate the in-
struction of the Pupils, (now retarded the present
narrow and monopolising custom,) Mo . SIMON will
follow the Parisian System, (pursued t the Schools of
the Royal Opera, the Conservatoire, a in all the Private
and Public Pensionnats,) giving Les ns Three times a
Week. The advantage the Pupils will receive from this
liberal method of instruction, needs no comment.
Having filled the situation (for twelve successive
seasons) of " PREMIER MIME SERIEIJX," and also
" MAITRE DE L'ECOLE, ET REQISSEUR DE LA DANSE,"
at the Italian Opera House, London, Mons. S. is enabled
through his perfect knowledge of ACTION, to give his
Pupils that ease, and graceful Carriage and Deportment,
so essentially requisite in fashionable life.
Mons. SIMON begs leave to announce, that his ACA-
DEMY (on the same liberal system) will be open every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, during the
season, beginning on the Ist of August next, at 2 o'clock
A.M.

Applications are solicited to be addressed to Mons.
SIMON, at his residence, or at Mr. H. LACEY'S, Book-
seller and Stationer, No. 100, Bold-street, from whom
terms and particulars may be ascertained.
RESIDENCE AND ACADEMY,
MOUNT PLEASANT, Corner of Benson-st., No. 14.

CHESTER SCHOOL,
TAR VIN HALL, NEAR CHESTER,
FOR the Education of Resident Pupils only, under the
superintendence of the following Resident Masters :

PRINCIPAL.—John Brindley, Esq., formerly ,Second
Master of the Grammar School, Brigg ; arfd Head
Master of the Oldswinford Hospital endoVed School,
Worcestershire.
FIRST CLASSICAL MASTER.—A Clergy an of Oxford
who graduated in honours.
MATHEMATICAL MASTER.—A Gra to of Cambridge
in honours.
PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES, MUSIC, AND
DRAWING.—A native of Paris, and Graduate of the
Sorbonne University.
WARDEN AND OUT-DOOR SUPERINTENDENT.—A Mem-
ber of the University of Oxford.
VISITING SURGEON.—Geo. Harrison, Esq., Chester.

The objects aimed at in this Establishment are-
-I.—To insure a thoroughly Scriptural and Gentlemanly
Education, under Masters of high Classical and
Mathematical attainments.
2.—To make the Classics and Mathematics the basis of
the spitem, but to provide also a really solid and
useful course of English Instruction.
3.—To maintain in every department the strictest Disci-
pline, united with kindness and moderation, and
the absence of corporal punishment.
4.—By means of familiar conversational Lectures, to teach
. the principles as well as the common facts of
Knowledge.
s.—To treat the Pupils as members of the family, pro-
viding them liberally with domestic comforts at the
same table with the Principal and Masters.
6.---To include under one charge every expense both in
the Educational and Domestic department, that
there may be no extras for Stationery, Printed
Books, Washing, Medical Attendance, nor under
any pretext whatever.