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continue the Home Mission work and the supply of full Church privileges in the above Parish, the most needy of the Cambridge parishes. Population over 7,000, all poor. Two Churches with Mission Buildings.

Parochial training is afforded to University men studying for Holy Orders, and the facilities for this would be greatly enlarged by an increased support.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS, or Donations, are earnestly asked from any interested in Cambridge work, and may be paid to "S. Matthew's Vicar's Fund," at Messrs. Mortlock and Co.'s Bank, Cambridge, or to the Vicar, Rev. A. E. Humphreys, at S. Matthew's Vicarage.

HIS ISTORY. A B.A. (Historical Tripos, 1882) will be glad to READ with PUPILS in the subjects for the History Tripos or Special Examination. Apply by letter to G., "Cambridge Review" Office, Guildhall Street.

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A JOURNAL OF UNIVERSITY

LIFE AND THOUGHT.

VOL. IV. No. 77.]

SUMMARY OF NEWS.

We are requested to state that the meeting that we announced last week to be held by the Vice-Chancellor in the new Museum, on Saturday, the 21st inst., to take steps to establish a Memorial of the late Professor Balfour in the University, is open to undergraduates as well as Masters of Arts.

The late Professor Balfour's Scientific Library has been presented by his family to the University, for the use of the Morphological Laboratory. It consists of over five hundred volumes, together with a large number of boundup pamphlets, which latter are particularly valuable. Professor Balfour took great pains to collect the most important papers in Morphology and Embryology, and a reference to these will save students much of the trouble they would have had to take in referring to journals and transactions. Besides these about sixty volumes in general science have been presented to the Philosophical Library.

The Vice-Chancellor has published the Regulations for the proceedure of the Court of Discipline for persons in Statu Pupillari, made by the Court on October 14, 1882, under the Provisions of Statute A. chap. vii.

The subject for the Prize Poem of 1883 is "The St. Gothard Tunnel."

The subject for the Powis Medal is "Hannibal peto pacem." Livy xxx., 30.

The subjects for the Browne Medals are as follows: (1) Greek elegiac verse "Mors Demosthenis," (2) Latin ode "Sirenum Voces," (3) Greek epigram, Aidous dxalKEÚTOLOLV EVKTаι Tédais. (4) Latin epigram, "Quieta non movere."

The subject of the Porson Prize is Ben Jonson's Catiline, Act 5, Scene 6, beginning at "Cato speak out your sentence," and ending at "I have done."

All the above exercises are to be sent in privately to the Vice-Chancellor on or before Feburary 1, 1883.

Professor Colvin intends to deliver a course of lectures this term on "The Italian Sculptors of the Fifteenth Century," at the Fitzwilliam Museum, beginning on Tuesday, Oct. 31.

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

A grand concert will be given to-morrow evening by desire of the Mayor, in celebration of the re-opening and completion of the new organ and decorations at the Guildhall. Mr. W. C. Dewberry will conduct, with Mr. F. Dewberry as solo organ, and Herr Gompertz as solo violin.

The Cambridge Musical Society is engaged in preparations for the performance of Handel's "Esther." The first rehearsal, after one postponement, took place on Monday last.

We hear that L. G. Holland, Esq., of Gaylon Lodge, Wimbledon, has arranged to recite Shakespeare's play "King Lear," in the small room of the Guildhall, on Monday next, October 23rd. Mr. Holland has held recitals at Oxford on several occasions, and met with great appreciation and success. The proceeds are to be devoted to the Parochial and Choir Funds of St. Matthew's, Barnwell.

The Saturday Evening Penny Popular Concerts, which have been carried on with some success during the Long Vacation in Sturton Town Hall, are announced to be recommenced on Saturday evening next.

We understand from good authority that the A.D.C. intend to perform "The Critic" this year instead of Tom Taylor's "New Men and Old Acres," as we announced last term, the performance of the latter play having been There will of prevented by unforeseen circumstances. course be a second piece as usual, but what it is to be has not yet been definitely settled. The performances will begin either on the 13th or the 20th.

A general meeting of the University Athletic Club will be held to-night in the Y.M.C.A. rooms, at 8 o'clock, to

discuss fixtures.

We publish a letter from Mr. H. Bond, M.A., of Trinity Hall, giving particulars of the recent floods in the Tyrol, and information as to where subscriptions may be forwarded in aid of the unfortunate sufferers.

CAMBRIDGE PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETY.