Commerce, tribunals of, by W. J.
Leppoc, 225: discussion, 250. See
also Mercantile Courts.

Committees, reports of. See Reports.
Conciliation, councils of, 475.
Contagious diseases, 403.

communication

of, 167; poisons producing them, ib.
Convicts, treatment of, 29: refuges for
female convicts, 111.
Co-operation, 5; co-operation, by H.
Back, 518.

Corbitt, W., on warming and ventila-
tion, 463.

Correlation of physical and vital forces,
159.

Cotton culture, by the Rev. Sella Mar-
tin, 518.

County courts' equitable jurisdiction,
107. See also Local courts.
Courts, concentration of, 11, 26, 105.
See also Palace of Justice.

of law and equity, assimilation
of practice in, 12.
Cox, E. W., observations on the bank.
rupt laws, 231; on the law of evi-
dence, 239, 246; on inadequate
sentences, 259.

Craig, E. T., industrial training in
schools, 362; discussion, 362.
Crime, causes of. See Prison statistics.
-, repression of. See Criminals;
Poor law; Sentences.
Criminal cases, appeal in, 110.
procedure, 10.

Criminals. Does the present adminis-
tration of the poor law create any
obstacles to the reform of criminals
and the repression of crime? And
if so, how can such obstacles be
removed? by Frederick Hill, 195.

Our recent improvements in
our system for the punishment and
reformation of adult criminals, by
the Rev. W. L. Clay, 188; discus-
sion, 258.

treatment of, 110.
Death-rates of rural and urban dis-
tricts, causes of the difference exist-
ing between, and incidentally of
Sheffield, by G. L. Saunders, 452;
death-rate in cities and in agricul-
tural counties, 434, 435.
Deodoriser, the use of dry surface
earth as, by the Rev. Henry Moule,
463.
Deterioration of race, the danger of,
from the too rapid increase of great
cities, by J. E. Morgan, M.D., 427.
Digest of the law, 10, 18, 23, 109; of
statute law, 20.

Divorce court, evidence in, 29, 137.
Drew, S., M.D., effect of the poor law
on the morality and habits of the
working classes, 556.

Dronfield, W., observations on the
revised code, 370.

Dunn, H., on the law of evidence,
246.

Economy and trade, address by Edwin
Chadwick, C.B., 77; report of stand-
ing committee, 475; Union Charge-
ability Act, 1865, ib.; law of partner-
ship, ib.; councils of conciliation, ib. ;
charges of railway conveyance, ib.;
condition of journeymen bakers, 476;
summary of proceedings, 517.
Edgar, A., observations on co-opera-
tion, 533; on the consolidation of
railways, 538, 553.

Education, address on, by Thomas
Chambers, Q.C., M.P., 32; address
on, by the Very Rev. the Dean of
Chichester, 44; report of standing
committee, 263; education of the
upper and middle classes, ib.; public
schools' commission, ib.; admission
of girls to the university local exami-
nations, 264; elementary education
of the lower classes, 265; conscience
clause, ib.; results of the revised
code, 266; endowed elementary
schools, ib.; compulsory education,
267.

Female education, 8; edu-
cation in Ireland, ib.; endowments
for education, 34; revised code, 39;
education in the United States, 44:
classes of society and education in
England, 45; blending of classes,
46; education in the upper schools,
47; national education, 49; national
school workshops, 51; home influ-
ences, 52; rescue of children of
vicious parents, ib.

Factory schools, and
education under the Print-works'
Act, by H. S. Tremenheere, 291;
discussion, 262.

What better provision
ought to be made for the education
of girls of the upper and middle
classes? by the Rev. F. D. Maurice,
268; discussion, 357.

What better provision
ought to be made for the education
of girls of the upper and middle
classes? by Elizabeth Wolsten-
holme, 287; discussion, 357.

Our neglected children.
Are they to be educated? by Mary
Carpenter, 313; discussion, 371.

Education. The state of popular
education, and suggestions for its
advancement, by E. Brotherton, 331;
discussion, 371.

The politico-economical
value of a sound elementary edu-
cation of the wage-class, by Rev. J.
Lettis Short, 347.

The failure of our
national system of education to
afford elementary education, by M.
F. Spray, 356: discussion, 369.

The teacher's view of
payment for results, by John Paton,
369; discussion, 369.

Education for those who
need it most, by A. O. Charles, 372;
discussion, 372.

Education among the
Sclavonic Christians in Turkey and
in Europe, by Miss Muir Mackenzie
and Miss Irby, 373.
Election expenses and bribery, 2.
Electors, parliamentary. On the frame
of a Bill for enabling parliamentary
electors voluntarily to withdraw their
names from the local registry and
form unanimous constituencies, by
Thomas Hare, 163.

Elementary education. See Educa-
tion.

Emigration, 1851-61: 436.
Epidemics. See Cholera.
Evidence. Is it expedient to remove
any, and what, of the remaining
restrictions on the admissibility of
evidence in civil and criminal cases?
by Alfred Waddilove, D.C.L., 113;
discussion, 239.

Excluded evidence, by G. J.
Holyoake, 225; discussion, 239.
Evidence and practice on
criminal Trials, 105.

-, law of, 26, 107. In the
Divorce Court, 29; classes of per-
sons whose evidence cannot be
received, 153.

Factory Acts, the extension of, 291.
-to other

industrial occupations, by J. Wilson,
302: discussion, 262.
Factory schools. See Education.
Fagan, Rev. G. H., rural schools in

relation with the State, 308; discus-
sion, 369.

Familistery, the, or workman's home

in Guise, France, by G. Godwin,
F.R.S., 459.

Fawcett, Professor, M.P., observations
on labour and education, 867 ; on
arbitration in cases of strikes, 319,

524; on the consolidation of rail-
ways, 550, 555.

Female education, 841; in India, 42.
Filecutting, &c., 385.

File trade, the, by H. Turner, 518.
Fire, security of goods, stock, &c.,
from, 94; wilful fires and means of
preventing them, 94, 96; extinction
of fires at Hamburgh, 95.
Fiscal reform, by J. Noble, 518.
Fisher Mr., observations on arbitration
in cases of strikes, 519; on co-
operation, 534.

Fitch, J. G., on the revised code, 369.
Food, cheap, by G. Gilmour, 518.
Forsyth, W., M.P,, Q.C., on the law
of evidence, 246.

Franchise, extension of, 3.

Free labour, Cotton culture, by the
Rev. Sella Martin, 518.

— trade incompatible with custom
and excise duties, by C. E. Mac-
queen, 518.

Freeland, A. W., on the consolidation
of railways, 553, 555, 549.
Freight. See Affreightment.
Gainsford, R. J., reformatory schools,
especially in connection with the
girls' reformatory at Howard Hill,
261: the public advantages of the
grant of assizes to Sheffield, 262.
Game laws, the, by G. Hope, 497.
Gamgee, Professor, on the cattle plague,
474.

Gillespie, James, on the revised code,
870.

Gilmour, Graham, cheap food, 518.
Girls, admission of, to university local
examinations, 264.

education of. See Education.
reformatory at Howard Hill.
See Reformatory schools.
Godwin, George, F.R.S., the familis-
tery, or workman's home in Guise,
France, 459; observations on conta-
gious diseases, 470; on arbitration
in cases of strikes, 522.
Government treatment of ragged
schools, by Henry Cartwright, 325,
discussion, 371.

Greening, E. O., observations on co-
operation, 530, 533, 584.

Grinding trades, Sheffield, 390.
Grindley, B. H., observations on the
bankrupt law, 230; on arbitration
in cases of strikes, 525.
Guernsey, poor law in, 199.

Guest, John, on the affiliation of ille-
gitimate children, 262.

Hadfield, George, M.P., observations
on the bankrupt law, 225.

Hall, James, mercantile courts, 155;
discussion, 250.

J. C., M.D., the effect of certain
Sheffield trades on life and health,
382; discussion, 465; observations
on labour and education, 367; on
unhealthy occupations, 467; on con-
tagious diseases, 471.

Hancock, W. Neilson, LL.D., obser-
vations on the education of girls,
358; on labour and education, 365;
on neglected children, 372.
Hare, Thomas, on the frame of a bill
for enabling Parliamentary electors
voluntarily to withdraw their names
from the local registry, and form
unanimous constituencies, 163.
Hastings, G. W., attends congress of
Brussels Association at Berne, 16;
observations on the bankrupt laws,
233; on local courts, 255: on in-
adequate sentences, 259; on the
education of girls, 359.

Hawes, W., observations on the bank-
rupt laws, 226; on the consolidation
of railways, 539, 548, 549.
Health, Address by Edwin Lankester,
M.D., 57; report of the standing
committee, 374; resolutions sug
gesting inquiries and the mode of
making them, 374; bills, 370; re-
ports, ib.; summary of proceedings,
462-474.

Heat in relation to life, 64.

Hill, Edwin, on an official inspection

of railways and the management of
the traffic thereon as a means of pre-
venting accident and loss, 487; dis-
cussion, 535.

-, Frederick, does the present ad-
ministration of the poor law create
any obstacles to the reform of cri-
minals and the repression of crime?
And if so, how could such obstacles
be removed? 195; observations on
arbitration in cases of strikes, 519.

-, Hay, on neglected children, 372.
Hodgson, W. B., LL.D., classical in-
struction: why? when? for whom?
338; observations on the education
of girls, 357; on the revised code,
370; on neglected children, 372.
Holland, P. H., in what way can the
needless exposure of workmen to
danger to life and health be best
avoided, especially in collieries,
mines, and manufactories? 377;
discussion, 465; observations on
contagious diseases, 468; on con-
tamination of air, 473.

Holyoake, G. J., excluded evidence,

237; discussion, 239; remarks on
the law of evidence, 250; partner-
ships of industry, 480; discussion,
529.

Hook, The Very Rev. Walter Far-
quhar, D.D., Dean of Chichester,
address on education, 44; education
in the United States, ib.; classes of
society and education in England,
45; absence of caste in England, 46;
blending of classes, ib.; education
in the upper schools, 47; middle-
class education, 48; national edu-
cation, 49; national school work-
shops, 51; home influences, 52;
rescue of children of vicious parents,
ib.

Hope, G., the game laws, 497.
House accommodation of the people,
by T. Beggs, 518.

Houses, the air of. See Air.
Howard Hill Reformatory for Girls.
See Reformatory schools.

Hughes, T., M.P., on arbitration in
cases of strikes, 525, 526; on co-
operation, 533, 534.

Hurst, George, on the evil effects of
the modern practice of usury, 557:
observations on the consolidation of
railways, 538.

Hutton, Rev. Thomas, some prison
statistics, with notes and observa-
tions on the causes of crime, 213;
on the licensing system and its
needed reforms, 556.

Hygiene and medicine, 60.
Ibbotson, H. W., benefit building
societies, 518.

Illegitimate children, the affiliation of,
by J. Guest, 262.

Immigration, 1851-61, 436.

Industrial training in schools, by E.
T. Craig, 362; discussion, 362.

Schools' Acts. See Refor-
matory and Industrial Schools' Acts.
Industry. See Partnerships of industry.
Infanticide. On criminal infant mor-
tality, by W. E. C. Nourse, 474.

A few thoughts on infan-
ticide, by Mrs. Baines, 474.
Insanity, on the moral treatment of,
by J. A. Blake, M.P., 463.
International law. Law of affreight-
ment, 111; projet de loi, as approved
by the conference at Sheffield, Octo-
ber, 1865, 112; extract from the
report of MM. Engells and Van
Peborgh, 114.

Irby. Miss. See Mackenzie, Miss.
Jackson, Robert, on arbitration in
cases of strikes, 525, 526.

Jackson, Henry, precautions against
cholera, 413; discussion, 468.
James, Rev. J. H., on the revised code,
370.

Jones, Joseph, the Local Government
Act, 1858, and the necessity of ex-
tending its usefulness to the suburbs
of large towns, 449.
Jurisdiction. See Local courts.
Jurisprudence and amendment of the
law, address by Sir Robert J. Philli-
more, D.C.L., 17; report of Stand-
ing Committee, 105; Acts of Parlia-
ment, ib.; bills, 107; reports, 108;
summary of proceedings, 225, 262.
Jury trial. Necessity for the invio-
late preservation of trial by jury in
all questions of fact involving the
status of the subject, by Miss Shed-
den, 260.

Justices of the peace procedure, 108.
Ladies' college at Cheltenham, by
Dorothea Beale, 274; discussion,
357.

Lankester, Edwin, M.D., address on
health, 57; correlation of physical
and vital forces, 59; position of de-
partment of public health, 60; hy-
giene and medicine, 60; use of ner-
vous stimulants, 63; heat in relation
to life, 64; zymotic and miasmatic
diseases, 65; communication of con-
tagious diseases, 67; poisons pro-
ducing them, ib. ; small-pox in sheep,
and cattle disease, 71; annual rate
of mortality per cent. from mias-
matic diseases in England and Lon-
don, 1851-63, 74; defects of sanitary
legislation, 75; observations on un-
healthy occupations, 467; on conta-
gious diseases, 472.

Law amendment, 10.

reformers, difficulties of, 30.

Lead poisoning, 388.

works of Sheffield, 385; Sheffield
lead works, by W. Baker, 463.
Leader, R. E., the rise and growth of
the trades of Sheffield, 489.

Leng, W. C., on the consolidation of
railways, 553.

Leppoc, W. J., tribunals of commerce,
225; discussion, 250.

Licensing system, the, and, the Permis.
sive Bill, by Rev. Dawson Burns,

555.

and its needed
reforms, by the Rev. H. Hutton,
556.

on the amendment

of, by D. Martin, 556.
Local courts. Upon what principle

should local courts be constituted
with reference to extent of jurisdic-
tion and system of procedure? by
A. J. Williams, 143; discussion, 250.
Local Government Act, 1858, and
the necessity of extending its useful-
ness to the suburbs of large towns,
by J. Jones, 449.

Locomotives, road, on the use of, by
T. Aveling, 518.

Lodging houses, model, 215.
Macadam, Dr. S., remarks on unhealthy
occupations, 467; on contagious dis
eases, 471; on contamination of air,
472.

Macdonald Mr., remarks on labour and
education, 366, 367.

Macfie, R. A., long restrictions on the

use of inventions incompatible with
free and fair trade, 260; plurality
of votes, 261.
Mackenzie, Miss Muir, and Miss Irby,
on education among the Sclavon'c
Christians of Turkey in Europe,
373.

Macqueen, C. E., free trade incom-
patible with custom and excise
duties, 518.
Maddison, W. T., in what way can the
unnecessary exposure of work mea
to dangers of life or health be best
avoided, especially in collieries,
mines, and manufactories, 463; the
condition of coal miners, 464.
Malet, Rev. W. W., home for destitute
women and children. 474.
Manockjee Cursetjee, M., remarks on
the education of girls, 359.
Manufactories. See Collieries.
Marine insurance, 93.

Marriage rate per thousand, 439.

and divorce, the law of, 24.
Martin, Rev. Sella, free labour; the
cotton culture, 518.

Robert, M.D., on the amend
ment of the licensing system, 556.

-, on the closing of public
houses on Sunday, 506; observations
on contagious diseases, 471.
Maurice, Rev. F. D., what better pro-
vision ought to be made for the edu
cation of girls of the upper and
middle classes? 268; discussion,
357.

Mercantile courts, by J. Hall, 155.
discussion, 250.

Merchant seamen, condition and health
of, 84; training of boys for the
sea, 91.
Miasmatic diseases, 65; mortality from

74.

Miller, Mr., observations on the bank-
rupt laws, 237

Milroy, Gavin, M. D., quarantine and
the cholera, with special reference to
the present epidemic in the Mediter-
ranean, 403; discussion, 448.
Miners, death-rate of, 380.
Mines. See Collieries.

Moffat, George, M.P., upon what
principle should the bankrupt law
of England be amended? 115; dis-
cussion, 225; observations on the
bankrupt laws, 226, 231, 236.
Morgan, J.E., M.D., the danger of
deterioration of race from the too
rapid increase of great cities, 427.
Mort, C. G., on contagious diseases,
470.

Moule, Rev. Henry, the use of dry

surface earth as a deodoriser, 463.
Municipal savings banks, by James
Rayner, 511.

National education. See Education.
Neglected children, our. Are they to
be educated? by Mary Carpenter,
313; discussion, 371.
Noble, John, fiscal reform, 518.
Notley, W., bankrupt law amend-
ment, 225.

Nourse, W. E. E., on criminal infant

mortality, 474.

O'Callaghan, P., suggestions to muni-
cipal and other public boards on the
most efficient means of meeting the
impending visitation of spasmodic
cholera, 415; discussion, 468.
Palace of justice, the, its site and
approaches, and the arrangements of
the courts and offices of judicature,
by Thos. Webster, Q.C., 262.
Palmer, G. H., on the law of evidence,
244, 246.

Pankhurst, R. M., LL.D., observa-

tions on the bankrupt laws, 229; on
local courts, 254; on arbitration in
cases of strikes 524; on the con-
solidation of railways, 544, 545.
Parliamentary representation.

Electors, parliamentary.

Parties, state of, 3.

See

Partnership, law of, 106, 475.
Partnerships of industry, by G. J.
Holyoake, 480, discussion, 529.
Patent law report, 108.
Patents. Long restrictions on the use

of inventions incompatible with free
and fair trade, by R. A. Macfie, 260.
Paton, John, the teacher's view of
payment for results, 369; discussion,
369; observations on the revised
code, 370.

Pauper schools, 39; physical and in-
tellectual training, 40.

Payne, Joseph, on the education of
girls, 361.

Permissive Bill. See Licensing system.
Phillimore, Sir Robert J., D.C.L.,

address on jurisprudence and amend-
ment of the law, 17; belligerent
rights and prize courts, 18; digest
and code of law, ib.; digest of sta-
tute law, 20; codes of foreign coun-
tries, 21; study of Roman law, 21.
22; preparation and expense of
digest, 23; hasty and empirical
legislation; the law of marriage
and divorce, 24; courts, concentra-
tion of, 26; law of evidence, ib.;
evidence in the divorce court, 29;
convicts, treatment of, ib.; prison
discipline, 30; capital punishment,
ib.; law reformers, difficulties of, 30.
Pollard-Urquhart, W., M.P., on the
consolidation of railways, 551.

Popular education. See Education.
Potter, G., on the consolidation of
railways, 544.

Print-works Act, education under. See
Education.

Prison discipline, 30; prison discipline
and reformation, 13.

Some prison statistics, with
notes and observations on the causes
of crime, by the Rev. Thomas
Hutton, 213.

Private bills, cost of, 105.

Prize courts, 18.

Procedure. See Local courts.

Public houses, on the closing of, on
Sunday, by Robert Martin, M.D.,
506.

Quarantine. See Cholera.
Race. See Deterioration of race.
Ragged schools, government treatment
of, by Henry Cartwright, 325; dis-
cussion, 371.