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THIS well-told and extremely interesting narrative of the fruitful German expedition to East Greenland in 1869–70 strongly confirms what we have said in our leading article with regard to the necessity of Government undertaking arctic exploration in order that it may be carried on with the greatest efficiency, the wisdom of choosing the route by Smith's Sound, and the valuable results that may be looked for from an expedition organised on a broad and liberal basis and carried out in a thoroughly systematic manner.The German Arctic Expedition in 1869–70, and Narrative of the Wreck of the “Hansa” in the Ice.By Capt. Koldewey, Commander of the Expedition, assisted by members of the Scientific Staff. With numerous Woodcuts, two Coloured Maps, two Portraits on Steel, and four Chromolithographic Illustrations. Translated and Abridged by the Rev. L. Mercier, M.A. Oxon; and edited by H. W. Bates, F.L.S., Assistant Secretary, R.G.S. (London: Sampson Low and Co., 1874.)