Enlarged Edition, feap. 8vo, price 5s. cloth, red edges, TUDIES IN ENGLISH POETRY; with Short Biographical Sketches, and Notes Ex planatory and Critical. Intended as a Text-Book for the Higher Classes in Schools, and as an Introduction to the Study of English Literature. By JOSEPH PAYNE In fep. 4to. with 30 full-coloured Maps, price 7s. 6d. cloth, Fourth Edition, revised. GLEIG'S SCHOOL SERIES. A PROFESSOR OF FRENCH, (a PHYSICAL ATLAS OF GREAT BRI Parisian,) with high testimonials and twenty years' experience, has a few hours per week disengaged. Address, A. B., College of Preceptors, 42, Queen Square, W.C. Press. TAIN AND IRELAND; with Illustrative Letter Enlarged Edition, in post 8vo, price 4s. cloth, MANUAL OF THE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOARTHUR HALL, VIRTUE, & Co., 25, Paternoster Row. By WALTER M'LEOD, F.R.G.S., M.C.P., &c., A LOGY OF THE HUMAN MIND. By Dr. CARLILE A RESPECTABLE YOUTH, fifteen edited by the Rev. G. R. 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Cæsar with Latin Notes MENT HISTORY: with an Introductory Outin of the Geography, Critical History, Authenticity, Cro bility, and Inspiration of the New Testament. Illustrated by copious Historical, Geographical and Antiquaria Notes, Chronological Tables, &c. By J. T. WHELLES Fourth Edition, revised. III. New Edition, folio, cloth, price 7s. 6d., IV. In two vols. 18mo, cloth, price 2s, each, A POPULAR ABRIDGMENT OF OLD AND NEW ARTHUR HALL, VIRTUE, & Co., 25, Paternoster Row. CONTENTS. Page Public Education on the Continent.-France ....... 123 Oxford Local Examinations:-Division Lists for 1861 125 Inns of Court: Public Examination................... 129 "The Times" on the Oxford Local Examinations...... 129 India Civil Service List University Intelligence Middle-Class Examinations in Ireland Mr. Chadwick on Physical Training The Oxford "Preliminary" The India Civil Service and the Universities... Educational and Literary Summary of the Month... College of Preceptors Answers to Correspondents the The Educational Times. new one. It existed under the old monarchy, public schools, excepting those of Paris, which when the University of Paris directed educa- are under the personal direction of the Minister tion in the King's name. Previous to the re- of Public Instruction, are confided to sixteen volution, the popular education, in France, like academies, established in different parts of that in other countries, was chiefly in the hands France. of the clergy. The religious orders were ex- who is the representative of the State, and Each academy consists of a rector, tremely active in the good work. Besides communicates with the Minister; and a council the Jesuits, Franciscans, Benedictines, and composed of the various local authorities, the 131 Oratorians, who busied themselves chiefly with bishop, and an ecclesiastic of each creed. A 131 the education of the rich, several religious so- certain number of inspectors, varying with the 132 cieties (amounting, in 1789, to twenty in all) population, are attached to each academy. 132 devoted themselves exclusively to the teaching of the poor. 129 130 132 141 The Academical Council examines the state of the public schools in its district, verifies their accounts, decides on the reforms required in teaching, discipline, and administration; votes money grants, judges complaints and disputes, and generally discusses the questions brought before it by the Rector. It is impossible to determine, accurately, in 136 what state the revolution of 1789 found the 136 instruction of those masses, on whom it was to 137 confer such unbounded power. The poor of 189 the towns depended chiefly, if not entirely, on 139 the schools of the religious congregations, and Every commune is bound to have a public for those above them there were Colleges, or primary school for boys; and every commune Grammar Schools, well endowed with scho- of 800 inhabitants is equally bound to have larships, established in various parts of the a separate primary public school for girls. country, which appear to have furnished, on Children of different sexes are not allowed to the whole, a fair provision for the education of frequent the same school unless, as often occurs, the middle and upper classes. It is stated, on there is only one of any kind, public or private, PUBLIC EDUCATION ON THE reliable authority, that in 1789, 1 in every 31 in the place. In case of very scanty popu CONTINENT.-FRANCE.* boys from 8 to 18 years of age was receiving lation, two or three communes may join together THE present state of popular education in in France, secondary instruction, while in 1813 to maintain one school between them. As France forms the subject of an elaborate Re- the proportion was but 1 to 35.* much as possible separate schools are provided port, addressed to the Royal Commissioners, Under the Empire in 1806, the whole for children of different religions; and in cases and recently published in a separate form by system of public education in France was where there is only one school, means are taken Mr. Matthew Arnold, of which a brief notice remodelled, and placed under the control of to keep the children free from attempts at conappeared in our June number. A carefully the Imperial University, a body with the ex- version. The father is the judge of the faith in written paper on the same subject appeared in clusive charge of tuition and of public edu- which he wishes his child to be educated. Pub"Bentley's Miscellany "of the same month, from cation throughout the Empire. The Uni- lic primary instruction includes, obligatorily, pen of Mr. F. C. Marshall, and we propose versity, although it gave an undoubted im- moral and religious teaching, reading, writing, here to present to our readers a condensed sum- pulse to the higher education of the country, arithmetic, grammar, the elements of history, mary (for the most part in the words of Mr. Mar- wrought little change in the primary schools. geography, physics, natural history, agrishall) of the facts and information contained in It was not until 1833 that the schools were culture and mechanics, singing and gymthese publications, which are the latest and most finally remodelled and organized by a detailed nastics. In girls' schools needlework is added. authentie which have appeared on the subject in and comprehensive law, which placed the whole This public instruction is gratuitous for all this country. of the primary instruction of France under the children whose parents cannot pay for their France contains, according to the last exclusive control of the State. In 1850, the schooling; in Paris, and in certain communes, census, a population of 36,039,364 inhabi- monopoly assumed by the Government in edu- no payment is received at all. The Communal tants. For administrative purposes it is di- cational matters was sensibly diminished, in Teachers receive a lodging, a salary of £5 per vided into 86 departments, which are again consequence of the permission granted by the annum, paid by the commune, and the amount subdivided into arrondissements, cantons, and law passed in that year to establish private of the school money received from such parents communes. There are 363 arrondissements in schools of all classes, under easy conditions. as are able to pay for their children, which, on France, 2850 cantons, and 36,826 communes. This law, with the organic decree of March 9, the present general average for all France, At the head of the department is the prefect, 1852, and the law of June 14, 1854, forms the amounts to 6s. 2d. per child per annum. They assisted by an elective conseil-général," which body of legislation now actually in force in are not allowed to fill any administrative post assigns to the several arrondissements the share France on the subject of public instruction. without permission; and all commercial occuto be contributed by each to the State-taxation The law as it now stands recognizes and per-pations are absolutely prohibited to them. of the department. At the head of the arron- mits two sorts of schools; those founded or The average amount of their earnings down to dissement is the sub-prefect, assisted by a supported by the State, the department, or 1850 did not exceed £20; and their position “conseil d'arrondissement," which performs a the communes, which take the name of public was so miserable, that the law of that year similar office for the communes; and lastly, at schools, and are entirely managed by the State; granted a State subvention to make up to them the head of each commune is the mayor, assisted and those founded and supported by private a general minimum of £24. The supply of by a third deliberative body, the Municipal persons, with the permission of the Govern- teachers is maintained by their special eduCouncil. The prefect, sub-prefect, and mayor ment, which are called free schools, and are cation for the purpose in the Normal schools are nominated by the Government; the deli- subject only to surveillance on the questions of which the law requires to be kept up in every berative and tax-voting assemblies are elected health and morality, the details of teaching department, Pupils (who must not be under by the tax-paying bodies, whom they respec- not being examined, except to verify that they 16 years old) are admitted to the Normal tively represent. This organization, on which contain nothing contrary to public morality, schools by competition; those who pass the the prosent system of public instruction in the constitution, or the laws. The education best examination are received free, the others France is based, has subsisted since 1800, given in both these classes of schools is di- pay an average of £14 12s. per annum. when it was established under the government vided into primary, secondary, and superior. All teachers of primary public schools must of the First Consul. Of the whole population, The general superintendence of national edu- be certificafed by the Government before they about thirteen-fifteenths profess the Roman cation is in the hands of the Minister of Public are permitted to exercise their office. The teachCatholic religion, about five millions are Pro- Instruction, who is assisted by the Superior ers connected with the religious societies, both testants, and about seventy thousand Jews. Council of Education. This council is com- male and female, are exempted from the GoAll three forms of religious worship are re-posed of four archbishops or bishops, one Cal-vernment examination, on the production of a cognized by the law, and their ministers are vinist, and one Lutheran minister; one delc- certificate from the societies with which they salaried by the State. gate from the Jewish Consistory, (all chosen by are connected. their respective colleagues), and several superior The total number of children under instrucGovernment officials named by the State. tion in France in 1857 was 3,850,000, or about Eighteen inspectors-general are attached to 10 per cent. of the population, and the sum expended on their education about one million and three quarters, or nearly 10s. per head, taking the country through. The total numnber of primary schools was 65,100. These The principle of the intervention of the State in the instruction of the people is not a The “Popular Education of France, with Notices of that of Holland and Switzerland," by Matthew Arnold, M.A., Foreign Assistant Com. missioner to the Royal Commission, (Longman and Co.) this council. The direct administration and control of the * Rapport au Roi sur l' Instruction Secondaire, Paris, 1843. are T of Letters and Sciences; the masterspersion their prinusiness is to be must be Bachelors of Letters. The pay the 25,000 girls' schristian Brothers." and £2 in the country. Up to 1850, the pupils Superion General, who with two assistants, is ! 1 divided public communal) classes, and in 1825, during the Restoration, the number schools, numbering in all 36,200 (or a little Private schools for secondary education can of their houses Awas) 2100 In 1848, they had over one school for each commune); private be established by permission, or more exactly in France 19,414 Schools, and taught 1,354,056 boys schools, of which there are 8400; public by absence of objection, after three months' children. The brethren are enjoined by their girls schools 13:5004 private girls schools notice to the authorities. They are divided Statutes to devote themselves to the instruc11,600 Of the public (communal) boys' into two classes institutions and pensions. tion of boys in all things that pertain to an sch as boys. mixed, that is, they admit The masters of institutions must be Bachelors honest and Christian life. They are not forgirls as the rich into their S The great majority of the 36,200 commu: nal schools are taught by lay teachers; but of the State a tax of £6 a-year in Paris, and £4 poor, and to their poorer scholars they are to the 3400 private bors' schools, about 3000 in the country; and the latter pay £3 in Paris extend a special affection. They are to obey a are in Of ,13,500 are taught were bound, if there was a public college in to be elected by the assembled directors of the by nuns, including a certain proportion of com- the place, to follow its courses, for which the principal houses. The Superior General is munal schools, for which it is often difficult private schoolmaster was only allowed to pre- chosen for life, the assistants for ten years. to find female lay teachers in sufficient number. pare them but this rule is now relaxed, The separate houses are to be governed by The Government does not absolutely indicate although many private schools still continue directors chosen for three years. No brother the book which should be used in primary to send their pupils to the college courses, is to take holy orders, The Society is strictly teaching, but it recommends a list for the pur- instead of keeping special masters for an order of Teachers, and every precaution has pose, and it specially reserves the right of them. ti mo qi "I been taken to prevent their becoming an order prohibiting such worksons it may, for any e The mistresses of private schools for girls of monks, not only by the prohibition of clerical reason, consider objectionable, must be 25 years old, and must possess a vows, but by proscribing everything in the The secondary or upper schools are, like the diploma, excepting always those who belong to shape of bodily mortification and strictly limitprimary schools, divided into the two categories religious orders. The only public secondary ing the number of fasts to be observed by the of públic, and private or free." The public girls' school in France, is the famous Im- brethren, Their vows, which are for three schools of this class form two distinct divisions perial foundation of St. Denis, where 800 girls, years only, are the three vows of chastity, -Lyceum's and Communal Colleges. The daughters of indigent members of the Legion poverty, and obedience, with another of stability, Lyceums are founded and supported by the of Honour, receive gratuitously a most brilliant and of teaching without fee or reward. Even State, aided by the departments and by the education, which is shared by 100 others who these three-year vows they are not permitted towns; the Colleges are founded and supported pay their terms, but who must be relatives of to make until they have been members of the by the communes, but they may be assisted by members of the order. Institute two years, one of which is passed in the State, and may be transformed into Ly- Of the 1801 private boys' schools which ex- the noviciate, the other in a School. They are ceums. The programme of these schools in-isted in 1854, 825 were directed by Taymen, always to go in company with others of their cludes moral and religious instruction, ancient and 256 by ecclesiastics. The increase in the order; at first they went in parties of two, and modern languages, philosophy, history, geo-secondary private schools which has taken now they must be at least three. Together graphy, and the mathematical and physical sci place since 1850, has been chiefly among the the their religious knowledge they are to teach ences. Their direct object, beyond the mere ecclesiastical schools, and they generally con their scholars reading, writing, and arithmetic. education of the children of the upper and tain a larger number of pupils than the lay tore of school-books and school-materials, middle is to prepare them for the ex- schools. The charge for private schooling which they are to sell to their scholars at the amination, for the degree of Bachelor of Law varies in the provinces from £12 to £38 a-year or Letters (of which the diploma is essential in the boarding schools, and from 10 to 16 cost price. They are not to talk or gossip with for a great inany positions in France), or for a year in day schools. In Paris the prices are their scholars, or to hear any news from them. the examinations for admission to the Special higher, rising to £48 in the boarding schools. They are to be sparing of punishments, The Scientific Schools. The teachers of both these Ti There is no difference of price worth noticing director of each house is to have the inspection classes of schools are appointed exclusively by between lay and religious schools. of the schools in connection with it. the Academics; they are recruited generally Superior education, as it is called, includes Such are the rules to which this remarkable from the departmental Normal schools, by the five Faculties of theology, law, medicine, Association owes its vitality, and which has what is called aggregation. The aggrégés are sciences, and letters, with the special prepara- the most important educational institutions of enabled it not only to establish itself as one of chosen by competition; they do not necessarily tory schools attached to them. The Faculties are at once receive appointments as teachers, but not confined to Paris; several of the large towns France, but to extend the sphere of its opera no one can become a teacher in a public possess them. Their functions are to teach the tions into Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Canada, secondary school unless he is aggrégé; if he higher branches of study by means of public anvi even Turkey. has to wait for an appointment, he receives lectures, and to examine candidates, and grant SYDENHAM COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.—The distri £20 a year until he obtains one. In 1854, diplomas for the various Univers ty degrees.bution of prizes at this Institution took place on the secondary schools were divided as fol- A large number of the middle and upper -- lows oft 61 Lyceums with ... 21,076 pupils 258 Communal Colleges. 27,905 825 Lay-Private Schools.. 42,462 256 Ecclesiastical 21,195 From this it would appear that about 3 per cent, of the entire population of France are receiving secondary instruction. 9. classes pass the examination of Bachelor of Monday, 29th July, before a crowded audience of with an appropriate address to each boy. Several Rev. W. Taylor Jones, the Principal of the School, of the pupils had obtained certificates at the Midsummer Examination of the College of Preceptors, The effects of the permission granted by the law of 1850, to open private schools on easy conditions, have not been so much to increase number of secondary pupils, which which were now awarded to them; and one boy only rose from 99,623 in 1850, to 108,333 in The "Institut des Frères des Ecoles Chré- had obtained the College Classical Prize, as well 1854, as to divert the direction of the education tiennes," (sometimes known as the "Frères de as honours, in the Oxford Examinations. Some of the middle classes from the hands of the St. Yon," and "Frères Ignorantins,") was es very effective drawings in water-colours and the State to those of private individuals. While tablished in 1879, by Jean Baptiste de Lassale, lead-pencil produced under the instruct pupils of the Lyceums and Colleges to a Canon of the Cathedral Church of Rheims in T. C. Dibdin, were displayed round the walls gether have only increased by 180 pupils from Normandy, In 1724, when the Society received prizes, the visitors, masters, and pupils were in of the class rooms. After the distribution of the 1850 to 1856, the pupils in the private schools a bull of confirmation and approbation from vited to an elegant collation provided by the Prin increased from 48,654 in 1850, to 68,657 in Pope Benedict XIII., they possessed 23 houses cipal, when many attestations were offered to the 1854, or 15,003 in four years. The rapidity in France. Dispersed at the Revolution, in efficiency of the School, and many wishes expressed with which this result was obtained, may be common with the other religious orders they for its prosperity. taken to indicate a strong predisposition for were re-established under the reign of Napoleon; Name.go * Born. → zoud Schoolmaster. qui „ekol ni bra azzals s'ubim adt yncgrR School, OXFORD LOCAL EXAMINATIONSOUPOUDS Vicbo Lake, W. J. 1846 Grammar School, Nottingham. Rev. F. T. Cusins. *Mercier, F. M. K. John's Foundation School, Rev. L. P. Mercier. Al bedeldestad Clapton.icon 1998 tot co1b52 900 7770 191*Mozley, A. D.1848 Grammar School, Derby, don RevoTHoLLeary. Myers, Jodt of 5 1846 K. Edward's S., Birmingham Rev. EIH. Gifford,...) Nicol, J. G 3 1846 Commercial Travellers' School, W. F. Richards, i v₫ lento,giá 9e govind morblids cilinota somt zedbergani obrub of zalimat? babyib ore YAIT DIVISION LISTS FOR THE YEAR 1861. sin miedo bas 3-mod erosio NAMES OF THE JUNIOR CANDIDATES WHO SATISFIED THE · EXAMINERS. Pinner. 1846 Proprietary S., Edgbaston. 41846 Montvidere House, Torquay. s'i m ༈། Osler, A. C. o satisfied the Exa. had tokie 19004 904 OF EGE 1009 41 bus, (An Asterisk is prefixed to the Name of each Candidate who Posted of miners in the Rudiments of Faith and Religion.) - to cross-til- boldriven, ift vd botonis nd of 911 eszubní logining 95 bidy to ex-1600 1. J Pot Toł dueteteer 9.1 stil tot mends song of Sonolia rino Benny First Division, in Order of Merit.or 2097 9out ni medio ar075 mb poo Pa- doub (Candidates in brackets are equal, and their Names in Alphabetical Order.) Pratt, J. *Latham, AS School. Schoolmaster. Born -"7 1846 Grammar S., Denmark Hill. Male, W. Front Keeling, F. M. *Simon, R. Hughes, J.T. *Woolley, G. H. *Franklin, Floo *Fox, W. R. Carmichael, W, *Churchward, S. Turner, G. H. W. R. Stanton. 10 1846 Larchfield Ac., Helensburgh J. Scott.out 3 l-ar 1846 Woodhouse Grove Ac., Leeds. J. M. Raby. [v 1846 Woodhouse Grove Ac., Leeds. J. M. Raby, 1847 Bromley Place, Nottingham. J. L. Matheson." 1846 Woodhouse Grove Ac., Leeds. J. M. Raby. 1846 Church of England S., Hackney Rev. J. C. Jackson. 11846 Queen's Gr. S., Basingstoke. Rey.W.B. Lightfoot. 1846 Mansion Gr. S., Letherhead. J. Payne. 1846 Grammar School, Brewood. Rev. R. Wall. 1848 Montvidere House, Torquay. P. Paige. 1846 Woodhouse Grove Ac., Leeds. J. M. Raby. 1846 Woodhouse Grove Ac., Leeds. 1846 Clewer House, Windsor. *Walsh, Ju-londoz 1846 Brunswick S., Leamington. 15-1846, Devon County School, West Moj of Buckland." Samuel, J. B. Porter, E. How of 1846 Clare Mount S., Wallasey, *Posford, J., 1846 Grammar S., Stowmarket. Radcliffe, *Reed, W. Rogers, T. T. 1846 Liverpool Institute. 1995 A. Mac Ivcenu z "Rowed, M. 1846 Commercial S., Winchester! Shepparit. in Samson, H. 1846 Chorlton High S.. Manchester, J. Kendalle brit of Sisley, T. H. 1846 Croom's Hill S., Blackheath, Rey, Dr. Goodwin. *Stooke, Ft.ou 1846 Mansion House, Exeter, J. Templeton. Sweeting, T. H. 1846 Liverpool Institute. A. Mac Ilveen. Sykes, A. L. 1846 Junior College, Oxford.no Rev!!W! Allens Thompson, F. J. 1846 Grammar S., Denmark Hill, C. P. Masons 9204 9Thompson, J. E. 1846 Collegiate Insta, Liverpool, Rev. SHowson Trickey, C. L. 1848 Blue Coat Hospital, Gloucester, W. Jeffery goano *Turner, H. A. 1846 Aldred Street, Salford. J. R. R. Humfrys, *Waddy, H. E. 1847 Private Tuition, Oddington. Rev. F. T. Penley. *Wade, H. T. 1846 Mansion Gr. 8., Letherhead. J. Payne,9- Vis(trif *Ward, J. L. 1848 Clare Mount S., Wallasey. Rev. WC Greene. West, H.H. M. 1846 Ledrah House, St. Austell H. H. Drake foodbe *Wilding, A. G. 1846 Hudderfield College. S. Sharpe.I— izan din oll to 9 dr vd bomongne ban bobago) 976 2m09571 wyd Third Division, in Alphabetical, Ordens bobin 9112 *Adams, G. E. D'A. 1846 Allhallows S., Honiton of ¡Adeney, E. S. 1847 Lyndhurst House, Hendon, Adnams, J. E. 17 1846 Clewer House, Windsor. Allanson, J.. 1849 Mansion House, Exeter, *Allnutt, W. H. 1847 University School, Oxford. Allport, W. H. 1847 Grammar S., Denmark Hill. *Almond, J. M. 1846 17 Cannon Place, Brighton. 1846 Mechanics' Institution, Leeds. 1848 Commercial School, Weston. 1847 Grammar School, Lancing, 1846 North London Collegiate S. 1846 National S., Hoyland-Swaine, 1845 Blue Coat Hospital, Gloucester W. Jeffery! 1847 Church Hill Ho., Teignmouth. J. Keimpe. 1911 al 10 1846 Chorlton High S., Manchester. J. Kendall.org anot 1848 Mechanics Institution, Leeds, T. E. Horsman., 911 1847 Mechanics' Institution, Leeds. T. E, Horsinan, 1847 Grammar School, Bristol., Rev. J.W. Caldicott. 1846 Dane Hill House, Margate. "J. Boulden." 1846 Commercial School, Weston. Browning, Brothers. 1846 Grammar School, Nottingham. Rev. F. T. Cusing.¡¡ 1846 Croom's Hill S., Blackheath, Rev. Dr. Goodwin, 1846 Commercial School, Bedford. Mr. Finlinson,rozore. 1846 Cotswold House, Clevedon. J. Horne. 1847 Brunswick House, Kelvedon. R. R. Willis. 1 1846 Totteridge Park School," "Wilkinson, Heath, 51 68300 fand Muurou0992 Berliner, B. 1848 Jews' College S., Finsbury-sq. Rev. B. Abrahams. if Binney, M. 1847 Thelwall School, Warrington. J. Atkinson, ♫ 001 Black, J. St. L. S. 1848 Bank House, Ross. T. Evans, s.lt *Blake, W. S. 1847 Queenwood Coll.,Stockbridge. G. Edmondson, ero! *Blashfield, E. ! 1846 The King's School, Gloucester. Rev. H. Fowler. Bles, M. S. 1846 Stony Knolls High S., Manch. V. E. Etienub. [a *Bolton, W. B. 1848 Commercial Travellers' School, W. F. Richards. 1846 The Grange Ho., Edinburgh. J. Dalgleish. mit' of e9lt vili 515 12 Second Division, in Alphabetical Order. 1846 Mansion Gr. S., Letherhead. J. Payne. 1848 Commercial School, Bedford. Mr. Finlinson." 1846 Montpellier House, Brighton. H. S. Turrell. 1846 Grammar School, Bedford. Rev. F. Fanshawe. 1846 Queen Mary's Gr. S., Walsall. Rev. A. C. Irvine, 1847 North London Collegiate S. Rev, W. C. Williams, Bambridge, W. W. 1846 Woodhouse Grove Ac., Leeds. J. M. Raby. *Barber, C. P. 1846 Commercial Travellers' School, W. F. Richards. Pinner. *Aste, W. Baron, J. *Baynes, W. H."' ! .1 יד Boyes, H. C. Pinner. Rev. T. Izod. 20Woi **, 1846 Woodhouse Grove Ac., Leeds, J. M. Raby, Rev. W. B. Jacob. TT. Stevens. J. Horne. 1 1846 Milfield Ho., Gt. Berkhamsted. F. W. Stretton. Brown, G. R. Clark, And, *Clough, W. Cobbett, W. , 1847 Montpellier House, Brighton. *Every, F. Every, R. Farr, G. Faulding, W. F. Fendick, R. G. *Field, R. C. *Forman, J. T. Fox, C. *Furniss, J. J. Fyfe, W. *Gavin, H. L. *Gibbs, F. W. Gibson, S. B. Gimblett, R. W. *Gladstone, C. E. *Glanvill, H. *Goodwin, F. 1849 Anglesea Coll. S., Holyhead. 1847 Merston House, Seaforth. 1848 Belle Vue Academy, Hull. 1847 Blue Coat Hosp., Gloucester. 1846 Middle School, Leicester. Schoolmaster. Dr. T. Somerville. Rev. W. F. Satchell. R. R. Mawe. J. Highton. 1846 Victoria Park S., Manchester. O. A. Ferris. 1847 Grammar School, Northleach. 1846 Cheetham Hill School. 1846 Montpellier House, Brighton. 1846 1847 Moravian School, Fulneck. 1847 Cathedral School, Exeter. 1846 Union Terrace S., Barnstaple. 1846 Cheetham Hill School. 1848 Grammar School, Blackburn. 1847 Congregational S., Lewisham. 1846 Totteridge Park School. 1846 Probus. 1846 Cathedral School, Worcester. 1848 Trafalgar H.,St. Mary Church. 1846 The Hermitage, Bath. 1847 Croom's Hill S., Blackheath. 1846 Proprietary S., Edgbaston. 1843 Church House, Merton. 1846 The Hermitage, Bath. 1847 Moravian School, Fulneck. 1848 Croyle House, Kentisbeare. 1847 Mansion House, Exeter. 1846 Liverpool Institute. Rev. C. H. Lowry. J. Willey. E. T. Foweraker. G. Dennis. J. Templeton. A. Mac Ilveen. 1847 Warehousemen and Clerks' S. F. Gruzelier. 1846 Gambier House, Fairfield. Rev. G. C. Page. Rev. C. A. Row. 1846 Mansion House, Exeter. 1 1846 Mansion House, Exeter. 1846 Grammar School, Cheltenham. 1846 Clewer House, Windsor. 1846 Grammar School, Bristol. 1846 Raglan House, Brighton. 1847 Grammar School, Mansfield. 1846 Milfield Ho.,Gt. Berkhamsted. 1846 Arundel House, Bristol. 1849 Townhead Ac., Rochdale. 1846 Holbrooke Ho., Richmond Hill. 1846 The Hermitage, Bath. 1848 Croyle House, Kentisbeare. 1846 Mansion House, Exeter. 1847 Trafalgar H.,St. Mary Church. 1846 Croyle House, Kentisbeare. G. Dennis. 1847 K. Edward's S., Birmingham. Rev. E. H. Gifford. Gostick, J. C. W. 1846 Woodhouse Grove Ac., Leeds. J. M. Raby. Gray, A. 1847 Moravian School, Fulneck. J. Willey. 1846 Mechanics' Inst., Manchester. J. Angell. 1848 Hawthorn Hall, Wilmslow. Dr. T. Somerville. 1848 Mechanics' Inst., Manchester. J. Angell. 1847 Proprietary S., Edgbaston. Rev. Dr. Badham. 1846 Commercial School, Bedford. Mr. Finlinson. 1846 Grammar School, Cheltenham. Rev. II. Hayman. 1846 Grammar School, Derby. Kev. T. H. L. Leary. 1847 Collegiate School, Greenwich. A. Stoppard. 1846 K. Edward's S., Birmingham. 1848 Brunswick S., Leamington. 1846 Grammar S., Denmark Hill. 1846 St. Thomas Street School, Scarborough. 1848 Grammar School, Blackburn. 1847 Totteridge Park School. *Hamilton, A. Hindle, F. G. Hole, J. M. *Holloway, C. W. *Horne, W. F. L. *Horsfall, J. C. Howieson, W. D. Hunt, C. Hunt, J. F. Hurst, R. W. Ihne, E. E. *Irish, J. H. Irving, T. *Jackson, W. James, H. B. Jones, A. E. 1846 Mechanics' Institution, Leeds. 1846 Spring Hill Ho., Southampton J. R. Crabb. 1846 Hawthorn Hall, Wilmslow. 1846 Commercial School, Bedford. 1847 Mead House, Biggleswade. 1846 Oakley House, Leicester. 1846 East Hardwick Academy. 1847 Moravian School, Fulneck. 1846 Mechanics' Institution, Leeds. 1847 Mansion Gr. S., Letherhead. 1847 Victoria Park S., Manchester. 1846 Commercial School, Weston. 1846 North London Collegiate S. 1848 Liverpool Institute. 1847 Mechanics' Inst., Manchester. 1846 Croom's Hill S., Blackheath. 1846 Shaw House, Melksham, 1846 Edenfield House, Doncaster. 1846 Plymouth Grove S., Manch. 1846 Orsett House, Essex. 1848 Proprietary S., Greenwich. 1847 Croom's Hill S., Blackheath. 1846 Liverpool Institute. 1848 Rose Hill School, Bowdon. 1846 Royal St. Ann's Society School, Brixton Hill. 1848 Upton School, Slough. Sohoolmaster. J. Willey. T. E. Horsman. Rev. Dr. Goodwin. Rev. J. Robertson. W. J. Mantle. 1847 Northgate Academy, Lincoln. 1848 Keyford Academy, Frome. 1846 Royal St.Ann's Society School, C. V. Dolbe. Brixton Hill. Rev. R. Love. 1848 Trafalgar Ho., St. Mary Church N. Menneer. *Newberry, W. J. A. 1847 Allhallows School, Honiton. *Newbold, W. *Newman, A. S. *Noon, J. Nuttall, T. A. . Ogden, C. B. Oldknow, E. Ormerod, W. E.' Osborn, J. A. Owen, C. J. Pank, J. L. *Parkes, J. U. Perkins, A. R. S. Perks, J. B. *Perrens, T. *Peter, L. P. *Pickard, C. *Pilcher, G. T. Plante, B. R. Pocock, E. W. Pocock, T. W. *Porter, A. D. Porter, L. Potter, E. P. Pratt, T. Preston, R. Pridham, T. E. *Purcell, S. Railton, J. Ralph, W. G. *Rea, R. Read, G. E. *Redfern, T. R. *Redway, W. E. Richards, J. *Richardson, W. H. *Richmond, J. Ridley, C. E. Roberts, W. Robertson, J. *Robinson, R. W. Robinson, W. S. Rose, W. B. *Rogers, J. Rogerson, E. Rowlatt, G. F. *Rudd, J. *Rumsey, W. Salter, W. H. *Samman, A. Samuel, L. H. Sanders, J. Saunders, T. E. G. de Chastelain. J. Thompson. G. Edmondson. J. Collier. 1846 Queenwood Coll., Stockbridge, 1848 Marlborough House, Exeter. H. Jefferson. Dr. Ridgway. 1846 Clewer House, Windsor. 1846 Craufurd Coll., Maidenhead. 1847 Commercial School, Weston. 1846 West Hill House, Hastings. 1847 Chorlton High S., Manchester 1846 Clarendon House, Lambeth. C. H. Pinches. 1846 Croom's Hill S., Blackheath. Rev. Dr. Goodwin. 1847 Union Terrace S., Barnstaple. S. Featherstone. 1847 17 Mulberry Street, Liverpool. J.Hickie & H.Johns. 1848 Victoria Park S., Manchester. O. A. Ferris. 1847 Blue Coat Hosp., Gloucester. W. Jeffery. 1846 Collegiate Inst., Liverpool. 1846 Mission School, Blackheath. 1848 The College S., Taunton. 1847 Trafalgar H.,St.Mary Church. 1847 Clarendon House, Lambeth. 1847 Brunswick House, Kelvedon. 1846 Collegiate Inst., Liverpool. 1847 Mansion Gr. S., Letherhead. 1847 Mechanics' Inst., Manchester. 1847 Commercial S., Southampton. 1846 North London Collegiate S. 1847 Liverpool Institute. 1846 The Grange Ho., Edinburgh. 1846 Hanwell College. 1846 Stony Knolls High S., Manch. 1846 Collegiate School, Exeter. 1846 Clarendon Ho., Lambeth. 1847 Stony Knolls High S., Manch. 1846 Croyle House, Kentisbeare. 1847 Brunswick Ho., Kelvedon. 1847 Edmonton Ho., Edmonton. 1846 Brunswick S., Leamington. 1846 Liverpool Institute. Rev. J. S. Howson. R. R. Willis. |