He was not at all sure whether it would not be wiser for them all to agree to make some sacrifice es regarded the scholarships, and consolidate them so as to give a substantial scholarship and send brilliant scholars to the University, and he saw no reason why children should not be sent from that school and obtain a great position in New Zealand in the future. Xhe Governors, hemightadd, were extremely pleased with the result of the examination of the school made by Mr Hill this year. The Governors were not responsible for the education of the school, but they watched it with great anxiety, and with every wish for the welfare of the pupils. The result of the examination was most highly creditable, in their opinion, both to the scholars and to Mr Mann their teacher. The prizes having been distributed, the Rev. Canon Webb congratulated the success ful pnpils on their success, and also expressed his thanks to Mr Mann for the very excellent tuition he had given. Since his (Canon Webb's) son left the school he had passed his matriculation examination, and he felt it was owing to Mr Mann's endeavors that he had been bo successful. In this school the scholars bad the advantage, both in regard to Mr Bull (the headmaster) and Mr Mann, of very excellent teachers, and a very excel lent system of education was carried on, and he hoped that every one of them would try to make the most of the advantages they had given to them. As far as he could hear the pupils of the school did take advantage of their opportunities, as Bhown by their eaccesß at the examinations. With regard to the scholarships, to which Mr DeLautour bad referred, it had occurred to him whether it would not be possible in a town like Gis borne that a subscription could be raised for a scholarship to send one of their pupils to the university, without taking away any of the soholarßhips that were now given. He had always been of opinion that every person in Che land should have the opportunity of rising to the highest position, and he thought it would be a most desirable thing if such a scholarship as Mr DeLautour had described could be given in Gisborne. Mr.W. 