III. The Calcutta University and its Critics.-by the IV. Science Notes.-Prof. A. Thomson, M.A.... V. Ancient study in India.-Mr. Justice Banerji............ 2. PROSPECTUS. 1. The advance subscription for the Chaitanya Library Journal is one rupee per year at the Library, and Re. 1 As. 2, with postage. All remittances to be sent to the Treasurer, Chaitanya Library, 83, Beadon Street, Calcutta. Each number of the Journal will contain 48 pages of Demy 8 Vo., and will contain lectures (in whole or in part) held in connection with the Chaitanya Library ; articles of general interest; scientific notes written with a view to suit popular tastes; and other literary matter &c &c. 3. Terms for advertisements may be learnt on application to the Secretary. 4. The Journal is edited by the Rev. Alex. Tomory, M.A., with Mr. A. Chaudhuri, M.A., LL.B. and the Rev. J. Watt, M.A., as joint-editors. 5. All literary communications must be addressed to the Editor. CORRIGENDA. Since the first sheets have gone through the press, we learn that Mr. Chaudhuri's election for Rajshahi is being contested. This will affect the statement on page 50. We also learn that the Society for the Higher Training of Young Men is in receipt of a grant from the Bengal Government. This must be added to the list of aid-receiving societies on page 54. The title of Mr. N. N. Ghose's Lecture has been altered to "The Moral Canker in Bengal." See page 54. HE! reception accorded to the first number of the Chaitanya Library Journal was most gratifying. The leading newspapers of Calcutta, daily and weekly, referred to it-most of them in terms of praise. While grateful for the commendations of the powerful Fourth Estate, we are not unmindful of criticisms passed upon us. And as far as we can meet those criticisms without prejudice to our aim we shall gladly do so. THE most important event for the educated community that has occurred since the last number appeared is the election of a member to represent the Senate of the local University in the Legislative Council of Bengal. This is a matter of prime importance, as not only giving representation to the University, but as emphasising the fact that in a country like Bengal the educated classes are entitled to a share in the management of public affairs. The first Univer |