On the plan of the Rev. David Blair. The publisher of these Works particularly invites the attention of Teachers to them. The following are now completed. HISTORY OF ROME. HISTORY OF ENGLAND. CHRONOLOGY, Ancient and Modern. HISTORY OF GREECE. These books are deemed great improvements, and it is believed they will be found, on trial, more entertaining to pupils, and therefore more easy to be learnt-while they will be more effectual in giving clear and accurate notions of the subjects on which they treat, than any others in use. The History of England is second only in importance to the History of our own country-is believed the work now offered on that subject, is exceedingly well fitted to be useful in all our schools. OUTLINES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, On the plan of the Rev. David Blair, adapted to the use of Schools in the United States. This work is prepared with questions for exercise, arranged in connexion with the matter to which they refer; the book is constructed on a plan calculated to make it convenient in Schools, and easy as well as instructive to the learner. THE AMERICAN COMMON-PLACE BOOK OF PROSE, consisting of Selections of beautiful passages, from American writers. THE TALES OF PETER PARLEY ABOUT EUROPE ; THE CHILD'S BOTANY; With Engravings. S. G. GOODRICH, 141 Washington Street, Boston. Boston, Sept. 1820. The Journal will be sent by mail to any part of the United States;-subscribers paying postage and taking the risk of conveyance.--No copies will be sent south or west of the District of Columbia, unless payment is made in advance. Communications of every kind pertaining to the work may be addressed to the publisher. TERMS OF THE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. FOUR Dollars a year, payable on delivery of the March number, or five dollars payable on delivery of the June number. A subscriber who takes one number will be considered as holden for twelve numbers. No subscription will be taken for less than a year. The work will be forwarded to agents, who will supply the subscribers in the towns where they reside and the immediate vicinity, without postage. The Journal when sent by Present state of the University of France.-The university of France is now composed of five orders of faculties, to wit; faculties of theology-of law-of medicine-of mathematical and physical sciences, and of letters. It does not necessarily happen that all these five orders of faculties are to be met with in the same academy. This may occasionally be the case, but it is of rare occurrence, and an academy has seldom more than one, two, or three faculties. At the head of every faculty is a dean, chosen from among the professors, and under the authority of the rector. He convokes and presides over its meetings, which must take place at least once a month, but oftener if he deems it necessary. The secretary, who is at the same time treasurer and keeper of the archives, conducts all the details of business; draws out papers; regulates the receipts and expenditure, and keeps the accounts of the faculties. From the responsibility of his office, he is required to furnish sufficient security for his management. The dean performs the same duties in the faculty as the rector does in the academy. He looks after its interests, and sees that all laws, statutes, and regulations, are duly observed. The professors of faculties are chosen in the following manner :-Those of the Catholic theological faculties on the presentation of the metropolitan bishop; those of the Protestant theological faculties on the presentation of the presidents of the consistories; those of the faculties of medicine, science, and letters, on the double presentation of the respective faculties and of the academic council; lastly, those of the faculty of law, |