ill religion than this. Regular lectures on the evidences of 

 Christianity are delivered to those of riper age, whilst to all 

 are expoimded the Scriptures and the Catechism ; so that 

 every Pupil will have an opportunity of acquiring that com- 

 prehensive view of the Christian Scheme, which, with the 

 hlessing of God, will preserve him from the poison of infi- 

 delity, and keep him when he is old in the path in which he 

 should walk. 



Regulations have been adopted to stimulate the Pupils to 

 the acquisition of knowledge and the observance of discipline, 

 by which corporal and humiliating punishments are rendered 

 wholly unnecessary, and which, appeaUng to the moral senti- 

 ments alone, are calculated to call them into beneficial action. 



The domestic arrangements are superintended by the lady 

 of the Principal and a Matron. Of the House, which is si- 

 tuated in one of the midland counties, it will be sufficient to 

 say, that it has very lately been erected with a view to a 

 school, and comprises, as to locality and internal arrange- 

 ments, whatever is calculated to afford comfort and pleasure. 



Terms, 100 Guineas per annum. No extra charges, ex- 

 cept for Printed Books and the usual accomplishments of 

 Drawing, Dancing, and Fencing. 



References, to Dignitaries of the Church, Noblemen, and 

 Members of Parliament. — For Cards of Address, apply to 

 G. Knox, Esq. 13, Henrietta-Street, Cavendish-Square. 



