St. PAUL'S, STONY STRATFORD, Bucks. The Courses of Study include Chemistry and Chemical Analysis, Physics, Pupils in this department may also receive instruction in general knowledge. Advanced pupils are specially prepared for Scholarships at the Universities and for other competitive examinations. The charges for board and instruction amount to £60 a year. ROYAL COUNCIL of EDUCATION.EXPERIMENTAL LECTURES and Demonstrations on the SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS of the above examinations can be attended in classes or privately, at the BERNERS COLLEGE Laboratory and Class-rooms. Telegraphy and Photography especially considered. Fees moderate.-Apply to Prof. E. V. GARDNER, F.E.S., F.S.A., 44 Berners Street. W. SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY, 20, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET, LONDON, W. DIRECTED BY ARTHUR VACHER. ARCHIVES DES SCIENCES PHYSIQUES et NATURELLES partie Scientifique de la Bibliotheque Universelle et Revue Suisse. Sent free by post at the following subscriptions, payable in Geneva either in Money, P.O orders, or Bills at sight: Great Britain, 26frs. per annum. | America, 28frs. per annum. This day, crown 8vo, 45. 6d., THE MODES of ORIGIN of LOWEST ORGANISMS, including a discussion of the Experiments of M. Pasteur, and a reply to some statements by Professors Huxley and Tyndall. By H. CHARLTON BASTIAN, M.D., F.R.S., Professor of Pathological Anatomy in University College, London. MACMILLAN & CO., LONDON. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S LATEST PUBLICATIONS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY for 1870, cloth, containing the papers read at the Scientific Meetings. With 53 Plates, mostly coloured, 47s. 6d. ; with Plates uncoloured. 145. 6d. These may be obtained at the Society's Offices, 11, Hanover Square, W.; at Messrs. LONGMANS', Paternoster Row, E.C.: or through any Bookseller. (All Rights are Reserved BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE -The next Annual Meeting of this Association will be held at Edinburgh, commencing on Wednesday, August 2, 1871. President-elect Professor Sir WILLIAM THOMSON, D.C.L., of Glasgow. Notices of Papers proposed to be read at the Meeting should LL D., F.R.S., F.G S., Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University be sent to the Assistant General Secretary, G. GRIFFITH, Esq., M.A., Harrow. Information about Local Arrangements may be obtained from the Local Secretaries, 14, Young Street, Edinburgh. MICRO NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCOPIC OBJECT.-Winged Seed from Madagascar -Post-free for 9 Stamps (usual price 1s. 4d). Address T. L, care of Mr. A. G. Dunnant, 34, Southampton Street, Strand, W.C. New printed list of objects on application. THE JOURNAL of BOTANY, British Mr. J. G. Baker, F.L.S., of the Royal Kew Herbarium, and Dr. Henry and FOREIGN. Edited by Dr. SEEMANN, F. L. S., F.R.G.S., assisted by Trimen, F. L.S, of the British Museum. This Journal, which is illustrated with Plates and Woodcuts, is published monthly, and each number contains Original Articles on British and Foreign Plants, and on all departments of Botany, Extracts and Abstracts from British and Foreign Journals, Reviews of Books, Proceedings of Scc'eties, and all the Botanical News of the Month. Subscriptions, 125. per annum, payable to the Publishers, Messrs. TAYI OR and Co., 10, Little Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, (W.C.) Single Number, 1s. 3d. Vol. VIII. commenced in January, 1870. A limited number of the back volumes can still be obtained. Just published, in extra fcap. 8vo, price 3s. 6d. THE BATHS AND WELLS OF EU- MACMILLAN & CO., LONDON. LESSONS ON ELEMENTARY PHY- Now ready, 6 Coloured Plates, 5s. 6d., LIFE THEORIES AND RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. London: J. and A. CHURCHILL. PART I on FUNE 15th.. A HISTORY OF BRITISH BIRDS BY THE LATE WILLIAM YARRELL, V. P. L. S., F. Z. S. FOURTH EDITION, REVISED BY ALFRED NEWTON, M. A., F. R. S., Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy in the University of Cambridge, F.L.S., V.P.Z.S., &c. PROSPECTUS. THE publication of the late Mr. YARRELL'S "History of British Birds was begun in July 1837, and finished in May 1843. The merits of the work having been at once fully recognised, a Second Edition was called for in 1845, and then a Third, which last appeared in 1856, but a few months before its author's death. A large impression of each has been sold, and the work has been generally and deservedly regarded as the standard authority on British Ornithology. A New Edition is now demanded, not only by the public at large, but by many who possess the other issues, and a few remarks on the mode in which it is proposed to be conducted may not be out of place. The Second and Third Editions, with the exception of some few though not unimportant additions and alterations (to be presently mentioned more particularly), were, as a whole, mere reprints of the First, which, as has been already said, appeared some thirty years ago. Since that time, it is no exaggeration to say that the literature of the subject has been nearly doubled, while, even since the publication of the last Edition, an extraordinary increase has been made in the knowledge of our British Birds. Very many of the species respecting which little was actually known in 1856, have been traced by competent observers to their breedingquarters, and their habits ascertained and, in some instances, minutely recorded. The heaviest task in preparing a New Edition of Mr. YARRELL'S volumes, is that of sifting among the abundance of information supplied by the authors as well as of independent works as of papers in Natural-History journals, and in the publications of learned Societies, for such particulars as are most needed to give the more general reader a correct idea of the economy and attributes of the birds which do not permanently frequent any part of the United Kingdom. Such a mass of material as has been furnished in the manner indicated, enables the ornithologist of the present day also to rectify many statements made by his predecessors. In no respect, perhaps, is this fact more manifest than in determining the geographical range of species, whether in the fullest sense of the word "British," or only occasional visitors to our shores. It will be remembered that precision on this point was made by Mr. YARRELL a prominent feature of his work; and, when the amount of information at his disposal is taken into consideration, it must be conceded that he was therein eminently successful. The excellent example which he himself set by adding to or correcting statements bearing upon this important subject, in his successive Editions, will not be lost upon the new EDITOR, nor will the equally suggestive alterations in the arrangement of certain species be neglected by him. When Mr. YARRELL had satisfied himself that his original allocation of certain forms had been erroneous, he did not hesitate to correct the mistake-as, for instance, the Pratincole and the Phalaropes, placed in his First Edition among the Rails and Coots, but subsequently, with unquestionable propriety, referred to the Plovers and Sandpipers. The EDITOR, therefore, will not scruple to make such systematic changes as may be considered to be satisfactorily established. He is, however, desirous of stating that, in cases which may be still regarded as doubtful, he will, whatever be his own predilections, preserve the original order of Mr. YARRELL, thinking it a lesser evil to continue a possibly or even a probably erroneous arrangement, than to offer a new one which time may show to be no improvement. The lax method adopted by older writers on British Ornithology, of admitting any chance straggler from distant lands to a place beside the real inhabitants of this country, has been in these days very generally condemned, as tending to confound all correct notions of Geographical Distribution. The EDITOR, however, does not think himself warranted in rejecting any of the species falling under this category which have been recognised by Mr. YARRELL, but the claims for admission of new ones will be carefelly scrutinised. And, that he may not appear capricious in his choice, the EDITOR wishes to state, that of the land-birds lately recorded as having occurred in Britain, it is his intention only to include those which belong to that great zoo-geographical region of the Old World of which the British Islands form a portion. The scientific names of the birds used by Mr. YARRELL will be retained, for the convenience of those who are accustomed to them, but it is the intention of the EDITOR also to prefix names in accordance, as far as possible, with the code of Rules for Zoological Nomenclature adopted by the British Association for the Advancement of Science- --a code, the chief principles of which were admitted by Mr. YARRELL himself. It is hoped that, by following these rules, a more uniform practice than now exists may be ultimately reached, and even synonyms which in the case of many common species at present perplex the most scientific ornithologists, may eventually disappear. In conclusion, the EDITOR has to observe, that while on his part no trustworthy source of information shall be willingly neglected, he will be glad to receive any communications likely to be of use in elucidating the "History of British Birds." To those who may be unacquainted with the Work, it may be well to state that the last Edition was embellished by 550 Woodcuts, engraved in the best manner, by, or under the superintendence of, the late JOHN THOMPSON, from drawings by WOLF, FUSSELL, and others, comprising figures of the birds, pictorial tailpieces and accessories to the text. That the author was assisted in his labours by many kind contributions from naturalists and sportsmen is well known. Each number will consist of Eighty Pages, the price being 2s. 6d. Part 2 will be published August 1st. The future parts will be published Monthly, and it is expected that about Twenty-five will complete the Work, then forming Three Volumes, and containing nearly 600 Illustrations. LONDON, March 1871 JOHN VAN VOORST, I, PATERNOSTER ROW. BOOKS OF TRAVEL, NATURAL H.STORY, ETC. By Sir SAMUEL W. BAKER, F.R.G.S. THE ALBERT N'YANZA GREAT BASIN of the NILE. and Exploration of the Nile Sources. New and Cheaper Edition, with Portraits, Maps, and Illustrations. 2 Vols. crown 8vo, 165. Cheap Edition in One Vol. crown 8vo, with Illustrations, 75. 6d. THE NILE TRIBUTARIES of ABYSSINIA, and the Sword Hunters of the Hamran Arabs. With Maps, and Illustrations. Fourth and Cheaper Edition in One Vol. crown 8vo, 6s. By Mr. ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE. THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO; The Land of the Orang-utan and the Bird of Paradise. A Narrative of Travel, with Studies of Man and Nature. 2 Vols. crown 8vo, with 9 Maps and 50 Illustrations. Second Edition, 245. Second Edition, with corrections and additions. This day. CONTRIBUTIONS to the THEORY of NATURAL SELECTION. A Series of Essays. Crown 8vo, 8s. 6d. 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"A work which adds more to our knowledge of this strange country, but so lately opened to Europeans, than a whole pile of grave blue-books or learned treatises."-John Bull. "May be safely recommended as an interesting, intellectual, and satisfactory work."-Morning Post. This day, 2 vols. crown 8vo, with Portraits, THE LIFE OF ANTHONY ASHLEY COOPER, First Earl of Shaftesbury, 1621-1683. By W. D. CHRISTIE, M.A., formerly Her Majesty's Minister to the Argentine Confederation and to Brazil. "There are few characters in English history better worth studying than that of the First Earl of Shaftesbury. Mr. Christie is no ordinary biographer. Acute, cultivated, zealous, industrious, scrupulously accurate, justly confident in his re ources and his views, he possesses the marked advantage of a peculiar training for his task. He has held high appointments in the diplomatic years."-Quarterly Review. BIBLE TEACHINGS in NATURE. 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In this budget of anecdotes, fables, and gossip, old and new, relative to Scott, Moore, Chalmers, Coleridge, Wordsworth, Croker, Matthews, the 3rd and 4th Georges, Bowles, Beckford, Lockhart Wellington, Peel, Louis Napoleon, D'Orsay, Dickens, Thackeray, Louis B'anc, Gibson, Constable, and Stanfield (the list might be much extended), the reader must be hard indeed to please who cannot find entertainment."-Pall Mall Gazette. Just ready, in demy 8vo, price 16s., Vol. II. of PROFESSOR MASSON'S LIFE of MILTON. Narrated in Connection with the Political, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of his Time. (Vol. I., 8vo, 185.) THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION. By Captain G. L. HUYSHE, Rifle Brigade, late on the Staff of Colonel Sir Garnet Wolseley, C.B., Commander of the Expedition. 8vo, 10s, 6d., with Maps. [This day. Second Edition, revised and brought down to the Peace of Versailles, Feb. 28, 1871. ANNALS of OUR TIME. A Diurnal of Events, Social and Political, Home and Foreign, from the Accession of Queen Victoria, June 30, 1837. By JOSEPH IRVING. 8vo, half-bound, 165. [This day. The Times says:-"We have before us a trusty and ready guide to the events of the past thirty years, available equally for the statesman, the politician, the public writer, and the general reader.' The Pall Mall Gazette says:-"The book might be described as the contents of the memory of the best informed persons of fifty years old and upwards, clarified, amplified, and completed." The Athenæum remarks:-"The compilation is a sound and careful book, to which the man of letters or public affairs may advantageously turn for information on a vast number of recent events when he wants an answer to the continually recurring question, 'In what year did that occur?" MACMILLAN & CO. LONDON, LATHES, CHURCH AND TURRET CLOCKS, BELLS, &c. T. COOKE AND SONS, CLOCK AND LATHE MAKERS TO HER MAJESTY'S HOME AND INDIAN GOVERNMENTS, BUCKINGHAM WORKS, YORK. Lists of Church, Turret, and other Clocks, made and erected, and Bells supplied and hung by T. COOKE and SONS Also Illustrated Catalogues of Lathes, Planing, Sawing, Copying, and other Machines, may be had on application to the Works. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT and PILLS. -The treatment pursued during the last forty years by Professor Holloway for the cure of wounds and ulcers is the most simple in its course and most certain in its effects; it has been tried by hundreds of thousands, and never been known to fail. By the administration of an internal remedy (the Pills) he drives disease out, and by the application of an external remedy (the Ointment) he heals wounds, ulcers, and the worst external disorders. By this celebrated treatment also bad legs and ulcers are cured, even when they have been upwards of twenty years standing, and after they have obstinately resisted all other modes of treatment. Price 5d, every Friday-Annual Subscription, 245. THE PRICE EIGHTEENPENCE. PRACTITIONER: A Monthly Journal of Edited by FRANCIS E. ANSTIE, M.D., F.R.C.P, Senior Assistant No. XXXVI. for JUNE, 1871, Contains Original Communications : THE BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL of Mental Diseases. Being the Journal of the British Medical Association. Three Lectures on the Principle of Least Action in Nature, Illustrated by Lectures on the Experimental Investigation of the Action of Medicines. By T. L. Brunton, M.D., D.Sc, Lecturer on Materia Medica at the Middlesex Hospital. III. (With Woodcuts.) A Case of Smallpox Ushered in with Roseola Variolosa. By H. W. Page, M.B. Cantab., House Surgeon to the London Hospital. On Accidentally Spurious or Impure, and Effete or Imperfect, Vaccination. By J. Startin, Esq., Senior Surgeon to the Hospital for Diseases of the Skin, Blackfriars. Note on the Summer Temperature of Some Baths. By J. Macpherson, M. B. Notes on Medicine and Surgery. By P. C. Smyly, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., L.K.Q.C.P.I., Surgeon to the Meath Hospital. A Complicated Case in Midwifery. By H. J. Yeld, M.D., Surgeon to the Sunderland Infirmary. Subcutaneous Injection of Ergotine in Hæmoptysis. By W. A. Jamieson, M.B. Therapeutic Memoranda. By C. H. Jones, M.B. LEADING ARTICLES.-The British Medical Association-The Regulation of Pharmacy-Archebiosis-Irregular Consultations. THE WEEK.-Medical Items-St. Bartholomew's Hospital-The_University of Pesth-The Origin of a Pestilence-Fuel for the Flames-Prizes of the Royal College of Surgeons--Plain Directions for Checking the Spread of Infectious Diseases-Secret History of Baby-Farming-Fellowship Examinations at the College of Surgeons-An University Proefssor in Arms-Wellmanaged Day-Nurseries-Medical Athletes-A Hospital not a NuisanceThe Report of the Vaccination Committee-The Small pox in London-The Infection of Small-pox-Soirée at Guy's Hospital The Amalgamated Examining Scheme-Clay in the Lung-Annual Dinner of Army and Navy Medical Officers. SCOTLAND.-The Action against Miss Jex Blake-The Glasgow Andersonian Institution-The Lady Medical Students. IRELAND.-Medical Items-The Sewage Question in Dublin. ASSOCIATION INTELLIGENCE.-Committee of Council: Notice of Meeting -Branch Meetings to be he'd: Cumberland and Westmoreland Branch Meeting. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. REPORTS OF SOCIETIES.-Medico-Chirurgical Society of Edinburgh-Pathological Society of Dublin. CORRESPONDENCE. MEDICO-PARLIAMENTARY. OBITUARY.-G. D. Bruce, M. B.; A. D. Anderson, M.D.; G. H. Fielding, M.D., F.R.S.; C. I. Smith, M.D. MEDICAL NEWS. J. CRICHTON BROWNE, M.D., F.R.S.E. Ergot of Rye in the Treatment BENJAMIN W. RICHARDSON, M.D., F.R.S. Some further additions to Therapeutics. AMOS BEARDSLEY, Surgeon, &c. On Vaccination-The Advantages of "Bryce's Test." ROBERT BRUDenell Carter, F.R.C.S. Observations on the Hygiene of Vision. Reviews. Clinic of the Month. Extracts from British and Foreign Journals. Notes and Queries. MACMILLAN & CO., 16, Bedford Street, Covent Garden, London. PRICE IS. MONTHLY. MACMILLAN'S No. 140. FOR JUNE. MAGAZINE. CONTENTS OF THE NUMBER. 1. "The Study of Plato." 2-" Patty." Chapters XXXI-XXXVI. 6.-" Souvenirs of the Campaign of the Loire." By Gabriel Monod. Part II. 8-"Bishop Berkeley on the Metaphysics of Sensation." By Prof. Huxley, DR. HOOKER'S STUDENT'S FLORA CADBURY'S COCOA ESSENCE OF THE BRITISH ISLANDS. Globe 8vo. 10s. Ed. PROFESSOR OLIVER'S FIRST BOOK OF INDIAN BOTANY. With numerous Illustrations. Globe 8vo. Gs. 6d. PROFESSOR OLIVER'S LESSONS IN ELEMENTARY BOTANY. With numerous Illustrations. Tenth Thousand. 18mo, 4s. 6:1. Absolutely genuine, economical, being about three times the strength of the Homoeopathic Cocoas and French Chocolates ordinarily sold; suitable for the weakest stomach, owing to two-thirds of the Fatty Matter, which forms 50 per cent. of the Nib, being removed. "The rich ness is thus overcome in a manner far preferable to the impoverishment of the Cocoa by dilution or Adulteration."-The Lancet. "Cocoa treated thus will, we expect, prove to be one of the most nutritious, digestible, and restorative of drinks."-British Medical Journal. Printed by R. CLAY, SONS, & TAYLOR, at 7 and 8, Bread Street Hill, in the City of London, and published by MACMILLAN & Co., at the Office, 63, Bleecker Street New York.-THURSDAY, June 8, 1871 BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE -The next Annual Meeting of this Association will be held at Edinburgh, commencing on Wednesday, August 2, 1871. President-elect Professor Sir WILLIAM THOMSON, D.C.L., LL D., F.R.S., F.G.S., Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. Notices of Papers proposed to be read at the Meeting should be sent to the Assistant General Secretary, G. GRIFFITH, Esq., M.A., Harrow. Information about Local Arrangements may be obtained from the Local Secretaries, 14, Young Street, Edinburgh. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. THE PROFESSORSHIP OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS AND MECHANICS is now vacant. In addition to the ordinary emoluments of the Chair, derived from Fees, the Professor will, for five years certain, receive an endowment of £200 per annum, provided by a Friend of the College. Applications for the appointment will be received up to Saturday, July 1st, at the office of the College, where further information may be obtained. June 7th, 1871. JOHN ROBSON, B.A., Secretary to the Council. ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, 4, St. Martin's Place, Trafalgar Square. Monday, 19th inst., at 8 P.M. Papers to be read: I.-" Mode of Preserving the Dead among the Natives of Queensland." ALBERT MCDONALD, Esq. II.-"Forms of Ancient Interment in Antrim." Dr. SINCLAIR HOLDEN. III.-"Analogies and Coincidences among Unconnected Nations." HoDDER M. WBSTROPP, Esq. IV.-" Late Discovery of Peruvian Antiquities." JOSIAH HARRIS, Esq. J. FRED. COLLINGWOOD, Secretary. ROYAL COUNCIL of EDUCATION.EXPERIMENTAL LECTURES and Demonstrations on the SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS of the above examinations can be attended in classes or privately, at the BERNERS COLLEGE Laboratory and Class-rooms. Telegraphy and Photography especially considered. Fees moderate.-Apply to Prof. E. V. GARDNER, F.E.S., F.S.A., 44 Berners Street. W. This day, crown 8vo, 4s. 6d., THE MODES of ORIGIN of LOWEST ORGANISMS, including a discussion of the Experiments of M. Pasteur, and a reply to some statements by Professors Huxley and Tyndall. By H. CHARLTON BASTIAN, M. D., F.R.S., Professor of Pathological Anatomy in University College, London. MACMILLAN & CO., LONDON. SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY, 20, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET, LONDON, W. DIRECTED BY ARTHUR VACHER. [All Rights are Reserved NEW WORKS NOW READY. DOMESTIC BOTANY.-An Exposition of the Structure and Classification of Plants, and of their Uses for Food, Clothing, Medicine, and Manufacturing purposes. By J. SMITH, A.L.S., ex-Curator of the Royal Herbarium, Kew, In One Thick vol. crown 8vo, with 16 Coloured plates, by W. Fitch, 165. THE NATURAL HISTORY of PLANTS. ON D C.L. Oxon. Part I., 8s. 6d. Part II. next week. L. REEVE & CO., 5, Henrietta Street, Covent Garden. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MICROStamps (usual price 1s. 4d). Address T. L, care of Mr. A. G. Dennant, SCOPIC OBJECT.-Winged Seed from Madagascar -Post-free for 9 34, Southampton Street, Strand, W.C. New printed list of objects on application. Just published, in crown 8vo, price 1s. 6d., ON CAMPHOR AS A VEGETABLE, Of whom may be had, uniform, price is. 6d., CHLORINE, and CHLOROFORM; being Part I. of the above Essay. Now ready, 6 Coloured Plates, 5s. 6d., LIFE THEORIES AND RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. By Dr. LIONEL BEALE, F.R.S. London: J. and A. CHURCHILL. |