to economy, and that many gradual additions and improvements are in contemplation as the school prospers. But I may appeal to the fact that a convenient and handsome building, sufficiently furnished, with ample grounds, will have been provided for 50l. per boy, as a justification of my estimate that 1007. ought to provide everything that can be wanted for such an institution on a liberal scale. I am obliged to the architects for allowing me to reproduce these and the other plans, by which they have undertaken to show that my views are not unreasonable, and can be carried into practice.

CHAPTER IV.

A THIRD-GRADE COUNTY SCHOOL.

HAVING now sketched the cost of both a first and second-grade boarding school, I will briefly refer to what, in most parts of the country, is almost a greater want than either-a thirdgrade boarding school-one, that remaining self-supporting, not depending either on charity or rates, shall yet bring the advantages of Public School Education within the reach of