The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-14 00:00:00

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" 49. The grant may either be withheld altogether or re-
duced for causes arising out of the state of the school.
" 50. The inspector does not proceed to examine scholars
in reading, writing, and arithmetic for the grant, until be
has first ascertained that the state of the school does not
require it to be withheld.

" 51. The grant is withheld altogether,—(a) If the school
be not held in a building certified by the Inspector to be
healthy, properly lighted, drained and ventilated, supplied
with offices, and containing in the principal schoolroom at
least 80 cubical feet of internal space for each child in
average attendance. (b.) If the principal teacher be not
duly certificated (Article 61), and duly paid. Teachers certi-
ficated before March 31, 1864, and who have not otherwise
agreed with their employers, are duly paid if they receive not
less than thrL e times the grant allowable upon their certi-
ficates in Article 64-5 of the Code of 1860, and they have a
first charge to the extent cf this grant, being one-third of
such due payment, upon the money received by the
managers, under Article 40, supra. (c.) If the girls in the
schools be not taught plain needlework as part of the ordi-
nary course of instruction. (d.) If the registers be not
kept with sufficient accuracy to warrant confidence in the
returns. (e.) If on the inspector's report, there appears to
be any prima facie objection* of a gro,s kind. A second in-
spection, wherein another inspect or or inspectors takes part,
is made in every such instance, and if the grant be finally
withheld, a special minute is made and recorded of the
case. (1.) If three persons at least be not designated to
sign the receipt for the grant on behalf of the school.
" 52. The grant is reduced,— (a) By not less than one-
tenth, no more than one-half in the whole, upon the in-
spector's report for faults of instruction* or discipline on
the part of the teacher, or (after one year's notice) for
failure on the part of the managers to remedy any such de-
fect in the premises as seriously interferes with the efficiency
of the school or to provide proper furniture. books, maps,
and other apparatus of elementary instruction. (b.) By
the sum of £lO, if affer the first 50 scholars in average at-
tendance there be not either one pupil-teacher fulfilling
the conditions of Articles 75.83 fir every 40 scholars, or ono
certificated or assi tant -teacher fulfilling the conditions of
Articles 61 and 85-7 respectively for every 80 scholars in
average attendance. The forfeiture is reduced from £lO to
£.5 if the failure to comply with these articles be confined to
the examination of a pupil-teacher (Article 82) ; but this
reduction is made only once for the same pupil teacher, and
not in successive years for the same school. (c.) By its
excess above :-1. The amount of school fees and subscrip-
tions ; or, 2. The rate of 15s. per scholar in average attend-
ance in the year defined by Article 17.

"53. It the excess of scholars over the ratio of 40 to every
lupil teacher has arisen from increased attendance of chil-
dren since the last settlement of the school staff (Articles
56, 57), the forfeiture prescribed by Article 52 (b), supra,
dues not accrue.

[" 54. Pupil teachers admitted before the 30th of June
1862, and the masters and mistresses by whom they are in-
structed, have a second charge for their several stipends
and gratuities so long as their service fulfils the conditions
prescribed by the Code of 1860, upon the money received
by the managers under Article 40, supra; and in case the
money so received shall not be sufficient to meet the second
charge upon it, the Committee of Council will add the sum
requisite to make up the deficiency.]
" ARTTCLES PROPOSED IN PLACE OF ARTICLES 136-7.

r" 1313. In January of each year, if the Code be revised,
or any material al'eration in it be necessary, it shall be
printed in such a form as to show separately all articles
cancelled or modified, and all new articles.]
[" 137. In the event of such revision or material altera•
tion as mentioned in the last foregoing article, it shall not
be lawful to take any action thereon until the same shall.
have been submitted to Parliament, and laid on the table of
both Houses for at least one calendar:month."]

* In Church of England schools the order in Council of
August 10, 1840, and the instructions to inspectors relative
i
to examination in religion, which are founded upon t, are
included under this paragraph,

tender of Messrs
THE CUPOLA VESSEL.
-"'
r accepted
under a penalty
been found to be the
lowest, it was on Monday
of Captain Coles' cupola vesset
in the event of any
Samuda Brothers, of the Isle olfhaDvoignsg, for the construction
their part), to launch the ship on the 10th Feb.,
es
onTh
ol%fre;4B,roBo. OSa(snv'huidcha
11a8c6h,
it
td
will,
lv,e!ify
willh a ve b 0 boundrigidly la
themselves,
enforced
The price at which the contract, viz., £44 15s.
low, and the gentle-
they succeed in com-
vmly ing with its terms, deserve great praise for their enter-
prise and energy. The ship, for which £lBO,OOO has been
taken in the estimates, is to be 280 feet long, nearly 2,600
tons, will draw about 20 feet, and will have engines of 500-
horse power. She will, according to present arrangements,
have six cupolas, each armed with two 100-pounder Arm-
strong guns,—"lrmy and .iyavy Gazette.