EDUCATION. — Parents desirous of affording their Sons an Education of a 

 superior order, and in accordance with the increased intelligence of the age, have an 

 opportunity of placing them in an Establishment conducted by a Gentleman, a Member 

 of the University and of several Learned Bodies. 



The course of regular study, taught on the most approved systems, comprehends the 

 Greek, Latin, English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish Languages ; the Elements 

 of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy; Mathematics and Commercial Accounts, History, 

 Geography, &c. 



Impressed with a conviction that no education can be complete without an adequate 

 knowledge of modern languages, the Principal has made them an essential branch of in- 

 struction in his School. Having himself resided many years on the Continent, and travel- 

 led much, he has an intimate knowledge of the principal Languages of Europe, and is en- 

 abled to superintend instruction in this important department with no inconsiderable ad- 

 vantage to his pupils. 



Those branches of Education which are susceptible of them, are illustrated by Lectures 

 and Experiments, to excite a more lively interest and produce a deeper impression on the 

 minds of the pupils. 



Prospectuses and references of the highest respectability may be had on application (if 

 by letter, post paid) to the Principal of Albion House, Worcester, or to Mr. Barlow, 

 Bookseller, Bennett's-hill, Birmingham. 



This day is Published, Price, 4to. 2s. 6d., Royal Qvo. 2s., 



THE NATURALIST, for JANUARY, No. VI. conducted by B. Maund, 

 ,1 F.L.S., and W. Holl, F.G.S. 



Contents: Description of the Golden Oriole, (Oriolus galbula), by "W. Mac Gilli- 



vray, A.M., F.R.S.E., &c, with a highly -finished coloured engraving — Reminiscences of 

 the Rhine, Ornithological and Entomological— Notes of the Month — On the Dispersion of 



Plants Notices of the Capture of Insects, with cursory observations thereon, by J. C. 



Dale, A.M Mr. Swainson's Kemarks on Vernacular Nomenclature examined, by C. T. 



Wood, Esq. — A Botanical Tour in Herefordshire, Monmouthshire, and South Wales, with 

 incidental Notices of the Scenery, Antiquities, &c, by Edwin Lees, F.L.S., &c — On the 

 Evidence of Design observable in the vital economy of the Colchicum autumnale, (Linn.), 

 or Common Meadow Saffron, by W. A. Leighton, Esq., B.A., F.B.S., &c, illustrated with 

 two lithographic Engravings — St. James's Ornithological Society — Review — Extracts from 

 Foreign Journals : Ehrenberg on Fossil Infusoria; Abstract of Count Mannerheim's Pa- 

 per on the Family of the Coleoptera Brachelytra. 



January the 107ft ivill be ready, neatly bound in Cloth, Price, 4to. 17s., royal 8vo. 13s. 6d., 



The first Volume of THE NATURALIST, illustrated with SIX highly- 

 finished coloured Engravings, and numerous Wood Cuts; containing Papers bv R. I. Mur- 

 chison, F.G.S., V.P.K.S.; J. C. Dale, A. M.J W. Mac Gillivray, AM., F.R.S.E., &c. ; 

 Robert Dickson, M.D., F.L.S.; J. Curtis; Shirley Palmer, M. D. ; James Wilson; 

 R.J. N. Streeten, M. D. ; Langston Parker; Robert Mudie; J. Murray, F.L. & G.S. ; 

 E. Blyth; C. Dubois, F.L.S. ; Neville Wood; W. A. Leighton, B.A., &c; E. Lees, 

 F.L.S.; the Rev. F. O. Morris; F. Ryland ; the Rev. J. Bull, jun., F.G.S. ; C. T. 

 Wood ; &c. 



London : R. Groombridge, Panyers Alley, Paternoster-row. 



