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The Series embraces a complete course of Elementary Drawing, consisting of appropriate and carefully graduated Copies, advancing from the simple stroke to the most difficult outline, printed in pencil-coloured ink, to be first drawn over, and then imitated. The Exercises have been so simplified, as to render the art of Drawing as easy of attainment as that of Writing. As soon as children are able to write, they are also able to draw. And for the purpose of early training, in order that their ideas of Form may become correct, and the eye and hand acquire the habit of working in unison without effort, it is confidently believed that no Series of Drawing Books exists which can compare with the present. The results of training in the numerons Schools and Families where the books have been employed, will, fully justify this

Germany. He collected books of music for young people
in every town he visited. With the aid of Mr. James
This work is the fruit of the Editor's residence in
The Editor, however, never preferred a German piece
S. Stallybrass, the whole of this collection was analysed,
when an English one would do as well. He aims to edu-
and the choicest translated or adapted for English use.
cate the feelings and sympathies of childhood by the habit
of singing good songs. This he considers the proper office
of music in schools. He takes care that the three school
ages (childhood, boy-and-girl-hood, and youth) are suited
withsongson the following subjects:+Country Scenes, the
Sensons, Fancy and Humour, Kindness to Animals, Home
Sympathies, Patriotism, Industry Integrity, Religion, &c.
There are two hundred and sixty-seven songs. This
work will doubtless supersede the Editor's widely-known
Treble Voice "parts" only, price in paper, One Shilling;
"School Music" and " School Songs."
in cloth, One Shilling and Fourpence. The Education
An edition in the Tonic-Sol-ta Notation, containing the
Songs," containing the words only, price Sixpence.
WARD & Co., 27, PATERNOSTER ROW.

VICOMBINED GAZETTEER AND ATLAS,
Will be published on the 1st of March, PART I., price 8d., of E
no goles THE FAMILY GAZETTEER AND GENERAL ATLAS; AUREA I
Comprising an account of every Country and important Town and Locality in the World from the most recent
Anthorities. By JAMES BRYCE, LL.D., F.G.S. With about 200 engravings onlwood, and 4021097
An Atlas of 20 Coloured Maps, Engraved and Printed expressly for the Work by
Seale at gi Messrs. W. and A. K. Johnston of Edinburgh.
will now be issued with an Atlas of Maps by the most eminent Map Engravers of the day, and at a price so
This "simplest, handiest, and best of portable one-volume Gazetteers," as the Examiner pronounces it to be
moderate as to be little more than the value of either Gazetteer or Atlas alone.
JO AT
The Work will be completed in 20 Eightpenny Parts, each Part containing a coloured Map, as above.
W. WESLEY, Queen's Head Passage, Paternoster Row.

Edition, enlarged and improved, 8vo, cloth, 48.
DEMMLER'S GERMAN EXERCISES. Second
DEMMLER'S GERMAN READER.

cloth, 48.

12100,

LENTS for ENGLISH THOUGHTS. 12mo, cloth, 5.
GERMAN LANGUAGE. Thirteenth Edition. 12me,
cloth, 6s.
BERNARD'S (Mme.) GERMAN EQUIVA-
TIARKS' PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the

READER. Seventh Edition. 12mo, cloth, 3s. 6d.
his German Grammar. 11th Edition.
TIARKS PROGRESSIVE GERMAN
< TIARKS' EXERCISES, adapted to the Rules of
Reader and Exercises. Ninth Edition. 12mo, cloth, ..
TIARKS' KEY to ditto. 12mo, cloth, 2s. 6d.
12mo, cloth, 3s.
TIARKS INTRODUCTORY GRAMMAR, with
ERMELER'S (C- F.) GERMAN READING
BOOK. Adapted to the
HEIMANN. 12mo, cloth,
Use of Students, by Dr.A.
HEIMANN'S (Dr.,
Dr., Professor at the London Uni-
versity) FIRST GERMAN READING BOOK. With
Notes: 12mo, cloth, 3s. 6dostali ziada ken

HEIMANN'S FIFTY LESSONS on the ELEMENTS of the GERMAN LANGUAGE. Third Edition, revised. 12mo, cloth, 6s.

HEIMANN'S MATERIALS LATING ENGLISH into GERMAN. 12mo, cloth, 5s. 6d. 10

Second Edition. for TRANS

sations in English, French, and German, with Rules for BARTEL'S MODERN LINGUIST; or, ConverPronunciation, and copious Vocabulary. Square 16mo cloth. Fourth Edition. 38. 6d. In English and German (only). Fifth Edition. 18mo, cloth, 2s. 6d.

London: D. NUTT, 270, Strand.

་ (་ ་་*

Feb., '62.]

CONTENTS.

College of Preceptors:-Report of the General Meeting, &c. &c.

The Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers......

Sir J. K. Shuttleworth on the Revised Code..

Page

Charing Cross College ....................................···········} }
University Intelligence
Correspondence

Proposed (Industrial University) Memorial to the late
Prince Consort

245

247

249

intended that at the next examination altera- | sion is to express its sense of the loss which the
tions shall be made to meet these difficulties, nation, and especially the more cultivated classes
and to render the arrangements in every re- of the community, have sustained in the recent
death of the Prince Consort; a man of an
spect satisfactory and efficient.
eminently intellectual character, and one who
in no respect gave a more valuable example to
others than in the importance which he at-
tached, and in the conscientious care which he
devoted, to the education of his children. It
was fitting that this Corporation should not
pass unnoticed the death of such a man; and
the Council accordingly at its last meeting
adopted an address of condolence and respectful
sympathy to Her Majesty the Queen, in the
terms of which the entire body of Members will
no doubt cordially concur.

The number of teachers examined this week
is. I am sorry to say, very small, compared
with what might b
be justly expected and de-
250 sired, being
only, of whom two were
ladies. The following are the results of their
examination:

249

251

Theory and Practice of Education.

7 Reviews:-Dart's Iliad of Homer; Morell's Introduce tion to Mental. Philosophy;-Cox's Tale of the he Great Persian War, &c. &c. ......... 252 Educational and Literary Summary of the Month Monthly Record of Science and Art..

252

"Cotton, JYHOT?L

Courthope, G. K.

Knowles, R.

...་..

255

Overy, Hede

256

Waters, R.

257

Foreign and Colonial Notes

Mathematics

Answers to Correspondents] 1. A.. GLAMI...

A few Facts about the Income Tax.

The Educational TimesTAI

Biting VITAJ

COLLEGE OF PRECEPTORS

2907, pub Hoids w
402

HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING, JAN
at Ht of forget

Third Class.♪
Second Class.
Second Class.
Second Class,

Third Class.

Third Class.

in no? Latt all Scripture History."

Cotton, J. H.

Courthope, G. K. . fil.

Second Class.

10 Knowles RISAUTO IT Third GäsšAVA

Overy, H.

Cotton, J. H

Third Class,

Third Class)
1557 I

English History."

Courthope, ad on

Knowles, R.

ZALITA JOOThird Class.

Smith, Miss-MCO

jol-Waters, R.

EZA JAPPYIN

Trind Class.
Second Class.

to rogolob English Grammar.i
Cotton, JHA

1 Second Class
Second Class.
Third Class.
First Class.
Third Class.
Second Class.
251 25311 ndige Third Class.

Courthope, G. KL
Knowles, R.
Mantell, W. Wurtzi du mit
in Rutter, Jul
Spear, U. le par
Waters, R./

The Secretary having read the advertise ment convening the meeting, the Rev. G. A. JACOB, D.D., the Dear of the College was unanimously voted into the chair 14 used The Chairman said that his first duty wasten read his own Report as Dean, which was as follows, 20 sla200 AJOT THT Cur

eloods THE DEAN'S REPORT.

LADIES A AND GENTLEMEN, by dormd bac 2 My Report, as Dean of the College, may, on the present occasion, be very brief.

The number of Pupils examined in Novem ber shows a considerable increase when compared with the previous Christmas, those exr amined at the College Rooms amounting to 157, and those examined in the country making a total of 503 Certificates have ben obtained by 36 Candidates in London, and by. 224 in the country, being 310 in all, or about 62 per cent. failures are

biozylinderGeography.mis
Cotton, J. He Zimm
Courthope, G. K.
Mantell, W.

W.

First Class.
Second Class.
Third Class.

Third Class.
Second Class,
Third Class

、、༈,

Third Class. -lust

he thugs to lea
Third Class.

2-100783718 T

Third Class.
Third Class.

It may be observed that the Astaff, JT Second Class())
numerous, but I am happy to

inform them, that there is a considerable

advance in the number of marks obtained by the successful candidates in general, showing wak that a higher standard of attainment has been reached in many schools, and that greater accuracy in acquiring knowledge and in expressing it on paper, has, through the efforts of worthy instructors, been gaied by the pupils. The same gratifying improve ment is i xistiramer examination, out of 667 indicated by fact, that whereas at Cartes, only 114 obtained Honour and

The Resolution relating to the proposed Scho-
lastic or Educational Registration Act, which
was adopted at the last General Meeting, was
referred to the Educational Committee, by
which it was most carefully considered. The
Resolution left it entirely to the discretion of the
Council to adopt any means that might appear
to be most likely to promote the object in view;
and the Committee, feeling that in order to
proceed on safe ground, it was necessary, in
the first instance, to ascertain the opinions of
the general body of the Profession, recom-
mended to the Council the issuing of a Circular,
to be addressed to all Teachers, whether mem-
bers of the College or not, as a means of calling
their attention to the subject, and of eliciting
their views upon it, the Circular has alrea
The Council adopted this

recommendation,
been sent to all the members of the College.
A considerable number of replies to it haye al-
ready been received, all of which express their
writers' warm approval of the proposed mea
sure, and their willingness to exert themselves
to promote its success. Thus far, then, the
step taken by the Council has been ⁄httended
with satisfactory results. In a short time the
general issue of the circular will be commenced;
s may render valuable assistance
and members"
in this
Secretary
of those to
names and addresses
whom it would, in their opinion, be desirable
to send the Circular.

who by forwarding to the

Another Resolution passed at the last Gene

ral Meeting was to the effect that a deputation
should be sent from the College to the Lord
President of the Council, for the purpose of
supporting
a certain suggestion contained in
the
of the recent Commission Edu-
eation. The Council is prepared to carry out
this Resolution at the earliest favourable oppor
tunity, which it is expected will not be much
longer deferred.

on

Shortly after the half-yearly Meeting in June, the General Medical Council, which exercises Eiger, C., pupil of Messrs. Pin-control over the educational arrangements of ches, of the City Commercial tall medical bodies in the United Kingdom, Mainwaring, G. B., pupil of Mr. placed the College of Preceptors in the list of W. A. Davy, of Kensington National Institutions" whose first-class Certificates are for the future to be recognised as NATURAL Rabbits, W. T., pupil of Mr. guarantees of good general education, and as F. J. Weightman, of Holly entitling their holders, to commence at once wood School, Chelsea. their medical education. The Council regard Country Candidates. this recognition, spontaneous and unsolicited, CLASSICS AND Cowley, H. F. W., pupil of Mr. T. N. White, of Morden Hall. sa most satisfactory proof of the rising estiLedger, M., pupil of Mr. T. Nmation in which the College is held by the genLANGUAGESA I 'White, of Morden Hall Aublic; and as it confers a direct value on Certificates, it will, no doubt, tend greatly to increase the number of those who present themselves at o our Pupils' examinations.

MATHEMATICS.
MODERN

NATURAL
SCIENCES.

Fortescue, H. J. E., pupil of
Mr. J. Boulden, of Dane Hill
House, Margate. 5ober

The Chairman then called upon the Secre
tary to read the following Report of the
Council:-

At the

These examinations are in fact already extending with unexampled rapidity. recent examination, there were 503 Candidates, being an addition of 150 to the number examined at Christmas 1860. There having The first duty of the Council on this occa- been 570 pupils examined at Midsummer, the

REPORT OF THE COUNCIL.

total number in 1861 was 1073, being 252 amount received for subscriptions, but this as more than that of the Candidates in 1860:an increase of upwards of 30 per cent. The Council would again impress upon the reasons that might be mentioned, the Council [Feb., '62. In connection with this subject, it may be members the great desirability of the prompt trust that the country members will devote their may fairly be attributed to temporary causes. this Report will fail. For these and other as that referred to referred to at the commencement of mentioned that the London Board for con- and regular payment of their subscriptions, the attention to this question, with a view to the ducting the Oxford Local Examinations having neglect of which renders it difficult for the revival or formation of Local Boards wherever intimated its intention of giving prizes every Council to meet all demands on the College practicable. Ja so half-year for proficiency in Modern Languages with the punctuality that it would wish.The In conclusion, the Council congratulates the and in the Natural Sciences, to be competed for present large amount of arrears has compelled members on the progress which the Institution by the pupils examined at the College Rooms, the the Council to defer for a times the investment continues to make, and on the prospects of ex Council has determined to offer similar prizes of the amount received for Life subscriptions, tended usefulness which lie before it. Much, to be competed for by those Proctorial Plan. Thus e examined on the which is consequently entered as a liability. It very much still remains to be done; but all prizes in all given to the most be eight may be desirable to explain that this invest- difficulties will be overcome if educators will prizes in all given to the most deserving Can- ment is not one required by the Bye-laws, consistently and energetically act up to the didates at each examination. Next Midsummer which direct that life subscriptions shall be high principles by which they should be anithere will be two special prizes for proficiency invested as soon as there is a clear balance of mated, for they will thus secure the respect in Economic Science, which have been given 150%. in favour of the Collegeo TThe Council, and the confidence of the community at large, by the very Rev. the Dean of Hereford, well however, feeling the importance of laying the and thereby obtain the support of public opinion and honorably known for his zeal in the pro- foundation of a permanent fund, resolved some for any reasonable claim that they may prefer motion of education, and whom the College is time ago to anticipate the period indicated by to the Government and the Legislatures an happy to number among its honorary members. the Bye-laws, and to commence at once the in-Meidal M -50 The Council regrets that the number of Can- vestment of all Life subscriptions. Although This Report having been received, on the didates examined for the College diplomas does circumstances have necessitated the postpone-motion of Mr. B. RULE, seconded by Mr. f. not increase. Since Midsummer the Diploma ment of this plan, it has never been lost sight J. COLEMAN, 9ft of ligo Sil to road te of Associate has been conferred upon four per- of; and the Council relies upon the members Mr. R. MOSLEY, of York, made some obsersons. At the last Christmas General Meeting, to enable it, before the date of the next Balance-vations respecting the Lower Commercial Certi a subscription to raise a Prize Fund for Teach-sheet, to meet this liability in full.Todd A S The Benevolent Fund has ficate, the candidates for which, he contended, One or which

ers was commenced, but nothing has since entation during the last haug-ought to be allowed to take third class papers;

proposed Scholastic Registration Act, the Rev. A. CREAK, of Brighton, suggested that it would be expedient to send copies of it to the which In reference to the Circular relating to the without a constant succession of it necessary to address the members is the rewhom it is obvious that the resources of thevival of Local Boards." The objects intended by Dr. PINCHES, seconded by Mr. ANDREWS, The last point on which the Council, think the members of both Houses of Parliament. leading members of all the Universities, and to Institution derived from subscriptions must to be secured by these organizations were, to gradually decrease. The adoption of the Report was then moved The business of the Agency Department is in the same localities: to obtain reliable in- the half-yearly Balance-sheet, a printed copy of steadily augmenting. The number of engage-formation for the Council respecting the cha- which had been sent to every member of the promote the intercourse of members residing The Treasurer, Dr. E. T. WILSON, then read and carried nem. con. ments formed through its intervention has been racters. 135 per cent. greater in 1861 than in 1860, and admission to the College; and generally to the receipts have increased in at least an and qualifications of Candidates for College, along with the notice of the meeting bratio. The existence of this branch of the Col-fextending equal advance lege is becoming known on the Continent, and parts of the country as possible. For a con- man asked for interests of the Institution by been carried, on the motion of Mr. LAW, seThe rece reception ng the central organization many conded Mr. Arkissos, the former gentleof the Balance-sheet having to the general public; hence applications are siderable period, the Local Boards were in points, which were given by the Secretary. now frequently made to it for Assistants to go vigorous operation, and rendered valuable Mr. ATKINSON then called attention to the abroad, and for Tutors and Governesses in services to the College; but of late years they state of the Benevolent Fund; and the balanceexplanations of private families. There can be no doubt that have almost ceased to exist. This is greatly sheet having been unanimously adopted, was the Agency Department is rendering important to be regretted, as they are more than ever re-signed by the Chairman on behalf of the aid in promoting the more general objects of quired to enable the Council to carry out the meeting. the College, as well as valuable assistance to objects for which the College was incorporated. Principals and Assistants in its own sphere. The printed Balance-sheet and Statement of Teachers and of Pupils, the Local Boards might moved by Dr. PINCHES, seconded by Dr Assets and Liabilities shows the present finan- be of very grent advantage; and without their WHITE, and carried nem. In reference to the Examinations, both of which due notice had been oil.bosis following alteration in alteration in the Bye-laws, o cial position of the College. During the last active co-operation it is to be feared that the ments had been made by several members o half-year there has been some falling off in the movement to obtain such a Legislative measure the Council and by the Secretary respectin was ther after stal