SEPTEMBER 28, 1850. Botany, Medical Jurisprudence, Materia Medica and Phar- MEDICAL SESSION, 1850-51. macy, Principles of Surgery, Principles of Midwifery, Prac- tical Anatomy for two seasons. Candidates for a licence ad practicandum in Medicina, being [IN order to compress into the " Students’ Number" of [ previously Masters of Arts, are required to bring satisfactory THE LANCET, for the present year, the prospectuses of all evidence of their having been employed in the study of Physic I for five after became Bachelors of and to the Medical Schools in the United Kingdom, we have been ‘ years, they Arts, produce certificates of their having attended on hospital prac- to materially our notices of the Regulations ’s compelled abridge tice for three of the said five years, and of their having at- of the and further Universities, Colleges, Examining Boards, tended lectures on the subjects before mentioned. information on which will be found in our " Students’ Number" Every candidate for a licence ad practicandum in Medicina is for 1849. In addition to full particulars respecting the required to pass an examination to the satisfaction of the Professor of the Professor of the Medical Schools of Great Britain in the present LANCET, our Regius Physic, Anatomy, Professor of and a Doctor of to next number will contain notices of those of of some Downing Medicine, Physic, Ireland, nominated by the Vice-Chancellor, and approved by the in and of most of the PRINCIPAL UNIVERSITIES be America, AND There are two such examinations in every year. SEATS OF MEDICAL EDUCATION THROUGHOUT EUROPE.] IIsenate.M.D.-The degree of Doctor of Physic is granted to a Bachelor of Physic of five years’, or to a Master of Arts of seven years’ standing. The exercises for this degree are two Regulations of Universities, Colleges, and Medical Acts and one Opponency. oarb in Every candidate for the degree of Doctor of Physic is re- epamitiitig <1Eng1an’t1. quired to produce the same certificates, and pass the same ex- UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. amination, as are required in the case of candidates for a licence ad practicandum in Medicina. Chancellor-The Duke of Wellington. High Sieward-The Earl of Devon. TTice-Ohancellor-B. P. Symons, D.D. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, Registrar-P. Bliss, D.C.L. Somerset House. Professor of Medicine: D.M. P1’ofessm’s-Regius John Kidd, Visitor-The Queen. Tomlins’ Praelector of Anatomy: John Kidd, D.M. Chancellor—The Earl of Burlington, LL.D., F.R.S. Sherardian Professor of Botany: C. G. B. Daubeny, D.M. Vice-Chancellor—John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., M.A., F.R.S. Litchfield’s Clinical Medicine: J. Adey Ogle, D.M. Registrar-R. W. Rothman, M.A., M.D. Aldrichian Professor of Anatomy: John Kidd, D.M. Clerk to the Senate-Mr. H. Moore. - Aldrichian Professor of Medicine: J. Adey Ogle, D.M. Aldrichian Professor of Chemistry: C. G. B. Daubeny,D.M. EXAMINERS. Lee’s Lecturer in Anatomy: H.WentworthAcland,M.D. ! FACULTY OF MEDICINE.-Intellectual Philosophy, Logic, and Moral Philosophy: Rev. Henry Halford, M.A., T.B. Burcham, EXERCISES FOR DEGREES. Esq., M.A. 1st. To perform the exercise called Responsions, consisting in Medicine: Archibald Billing, M.A., M.D., Alexander an examination in the Greek and Latin languages, in the Tweedie, M.D., F.R.S. rudiments of logic, or in Euclid’s Elements of Geometry. Surgery: Cæsar Henry Hawkins, Esq., Sir Stephen L. 2nd. To be publicly examined. lst. The rudiments of religion; Hammick, Bart. 2nd. The HPathology; Midwifery: Edward Rigby, M.D. in Materia Medica, and in Chemistry and Botany, so far as Chemistry: Professor Brande, F.R.S. they illustrate the science of medicine; and in two at least of Botany: Rev. Professor Henslow, M.A. the following ancient medical writers: Hippocrates, Aret2eus, Materia Medica and Pharmacy: Jonathan Pereira, M.D., Galen, and Celsus. For a Doctor’s degree in Medicine, a F.R.S. dissertation upon some subject, to be approved of by the EXAMINATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE. regius professor of medicine, is to be publicly recited in the Candidates for the of Bachelor of Medicine are re- and a copy of it afterwards delivered to the pro- degree Schools, 1. To have been four in their fessor. Degrees are conferred once a year. quired, engaged during years professional studies at one or more of the institutions or schools recognised by this university. 2. To have spent one year at UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. least of the four in one or more of the recognised institutions CctMceMo—Prince Albert. or schools in the United Kingdom. 3. To pass two examina- High S’te2vard-Lord Lyndhurst, LL.D. tions. rMe-C/M/MeOT’—H. Philpott, B.D. FIRST EXAMINATION. Registrar-J. Romilly,1LA. The First Examination commences on the first Monday in Professors-Regius Professor of Physic: J. Haviland, M.D. August. The candidate is required to produce certificates- Professor of Chemistry: John Cumming, M.A., F.R.S. 1. Of having completed his nineteenth year. 2. Of having Professor of Anatomy: William Clark, M.D. taken a degree in arts in this university, or in a university the Professor of Botany: J. S. Henslow, M.A., F.L.S. degrees granted by which are recognised by the senate; or of Downing Professor of Medicine: W. W. Fisher, M.D. having passed the matriculation examination. 3. Of having been a student two years at a medical school recognised REGULATIONS. during by this university, subsequently to having taken a degree in Proceedings in Physic. M.B.-A student, before he can Arts, or passed the matriculation examination. 4. Of having become a bachelor of physic, must have entered on his sixth attended a course of lectures on each of four of the subjects year, computed from the date of his first admission at the in the following list:-Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, University, have resided nine terms, and have passed the pre- General Anatomy and Physiology, Comparative Anatomy, vious examination. Patliological Anatomy, Chemistry, Botany, Materia Medica The exercises for this degree are one Act and one Oppo- and Pharmacy, General Pathology, General Therapeutics, nency (academical disputation). Forensic Medicine, Hygiene, Midwifery and Diseases peculiar Z’.M.—Candidates for a licence ad pmcticandmn in M edicina, to Women and Infants, Surgery, Medicine. 5. Of having dis- being previously Bachelors of Physic, are required to produce sected during nine months. 6. Of having attended a compre- certificates of their having attended hospital practice for three hensive course of practical Chemistry. 7. Of having attended years, exclusive of the nine terms which they kept by resi- to practical pharmacy, sufficiently to acquire a practical dence for the degree of Bachelor of Physic, and of their hav- knowledge in the preparation of medicines. The fee for ex- ing attended lectures on the following subjects-viz., Practiceamination is five pounds, which is returned if the candidate of Physic and Pathology, Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry,fail to pass the examination No. 1413. 362 If sufficient merit be the candidate who shall dis- EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS. evinced, himself the most at the examination for the candidate who has been in the first division tinguisli degree Any placed of M.D., shall receive a gold medal of the value of twenty may be examined for honours, in the week following, in any pounds. or all of the following subjects:-Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry, and Materia Medica, and Pharmaceutical REGULATIONS RELATING TO STUDENTS WHO COMMENCED THEIR Chemistry. MEDICAL STUDIES IN OR BEFORE JANUARY, 1839. SECOND EXAMINATION. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MEDICINE.-Candidates who com- The Second Examination commences on the first Monday menced their professional studies in or before January, 1839, in November. No candidate is admitted to this examination will be admitted to the first examination for the degree of within two academical years of the first examination. Certi- bachelor of medicine, on producing certificates-1. Of having ficates required-1. Of having passed the first examination. been engaged during two years in their professional studies. 2. Of having subsequently attended a course of lectures on 2. Of having attended a course of lectures on each of four each of two of the subjects in the foregoing list, and for which of the subjects comprehended in the foregoing list. 3. Of the candidate did not present certificates at the first exami- having dissected during nine months. 4. Of having attended nation. 3. Of having, since the first examination, dissected to practical pharmacy. during six months. 4. Of having conducted at least six They will be admitted to the second examination on pro- labours. 5. Of having attended the surgical practice of a ducing certificates-1. Of having been engaged during four recognised hospital or hospitals during twelve months, and years in their professional studies. 2. Of having passed the lectures on clinical surgery. 6. Of having attended the first examination. 3. Of having attended a course of lectures medical practice of a recognised hospital or hospitals during. on each of two of the subjects in the foregoing list. 4. Of other twelve months, and lectures on clinical medicine. 7.. having dissected during twelve months. 5. Of having attended Of having subsequently attended to practical medicine in ato practical pharmacy. 6. Of having conducted at least six recognised hospital, infirmary, or dispensary, during six: labours. 7. Of having attended the surgical practice of a re- months. 8. Of moral character from a teacher in the last cognised hospital or hospitals during twelve months. 8. Of school or institution at which he studied. The fee for this; having attended the medical practice of a recognised hospital examination is five pounds, which is returned if the candidate; or hospitals during other twelve months. 9. Of having com- fail to pass the examination. pleted their twenty-second year. 10. Of moral character, from a teacher in the last school or institution at which EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS. they studied. Candidates who have not taken a in arts, or candidate who has been in the first degree Any placed division passed the matriculation examination; translate a portion of may be examined for honours, in the week following, in any CELSUS de Re Medica. or all of the following subjects:-Physiology and Comparative Anatomy, Surgery, Medicine, Midwifery, Structural and Phy- REGULATIONS RELATING TO PRACTITIONERS IN MEDICINE OR SUR. siological Botany. If, in the opinion of the examiners, suffi- GERY DESIROUS OF OBTAINING DEGREES IN MEDICINE. cient merit be evinced, the candidates who distinguish them- ’ DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.—Candidates admitted to selves the most in and in physiology comparative anatomy, the two examinations on producing certificates-1. Of having and in will each receive an exhibition of surgery medicine, been admitted, prior to 1840, members of one of the legally- annum for the next two with the fifty pounds per years, style constituted bodies in the United Kingdom for licensing prac- of Medical Scholar. The first and second candi- University titioners in medicine or surgery; or of having served, pre- dates in each of the and the candidates preceding subjects, to 1840, as surgeons or assistant-surgeons in her who themselves the most in and in viously distinguish midwifery Majesty’s Army, Ordnance, or Navy, or in the service of the structural and physiological botany, each receive a gold medal East India 2. Of received a of their of the value of five Company. having part pounds. education at a recognised institution or school, as required by EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. the charter of the university. 3. Of moral character, signed two of Candidates who have not The examination commences on the fourth Monday in by persons respectability. November. Certificates required-1. Of having taken the taken a degree in arts, or passed the matriculation examina- translate a of CELSus de Re llfedica. degree of bachelor of medicine in this university, or a degree tion, portion DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.—Candidates are admitted. in medicine or in surgery at a university, the degrees granted to examination on certificates-1.. Of been by which are recognised by the senate. (Those candidates producing having who have not taken the degree in this must engaged during five years in the practice of their profession. university produce 2. Of taken the of bachelor of medicine. Can- a certificate of having completed their twenty-third year.) having degree didates who have not taken a in or the 2. Of having attended, subsequently to having taken one of degree arts, passed matriculation translate a of CELSUS de Re the above degrees, (a) to clinical or medicine examination, portion practical during lYledicu. two years in a medical institution by this univer- recognised For the list of and medical schools in connexion sity ; (b) or, to clinical or practical medicine during one year, colleges with this see the Students’ Number of THE LANCET and of having been engaged during three years in the prac- University for 1849. tice of his profession; (c) or, if he have taken the degree of bachelor of medicine in this university, of having been en. gaged during five years in the practice of his profession. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON, (One year of attendance on clinical or practical medicine, or Pall-Mall East, Trafalgar Square. two years of practice, will be dispensed with in the case of President—Dr. John Ayrton Paris. those candidates who, at the second examination, have been Censors-Drs. Mayo, Jeaffreson, Barlier, and Barlow. placed in the first division.) 3. Of moral character, signed Elects—Drs. Thomas Turner, Thomas Hume, Clement Hue, by two persons of respectability. The fee for the degree is John Bright, Edward Thomas Monro, Thomas Mayo, Henry ten pounds, which is returned to the candidate if he fail to Herbert Southey. pass the examination. Treasurer—Dr. Edward Thomas Monro. Candidates are examined in the following subjects:-Elements Francis Hawkins. of Intellectual and Moral Registrar—Dr. Philosophy, Logic, Philosophy; The Examiners for the Licence are the Ce2zsors. The Exami- Medicine. A on a Case in Commentary Medicine, Surgery, nation takes place on or about Christmas, Easter, Midsummer, or at the of the candidate. Vivâ voce in- Midwifery, option and Michaelmas. The Examiners for the Extra-Licence are on the answers to the and on the terrogation printed papers, the There is no fixed day for the examination for commentary. In the following week, the examiners arrange in the Extra-Licence.Elects. two divisions, each in alphabetical order, such of the candidates F teence, £56 including £15 stamp. as have the 17s., Fellowship, passed; and a certificate, under seal of the univer- X55 ls., including X25 stamp. Extra-Licence, about £25. sity, signed by the chancellor, is delivered to each candidate. If, in the opinion of the examiners, sufficient merit be REGULATIONS, (DATED 1838.) evinced, the authors of the best commentaries on the cases in Every candidate for a diploma must produce evidence- medicine, in surgery, and in midwifery, each receive a gold 1. Of unimpeached moral character. medal of the value of five pounds. 2. Of having completed the twenty-sixth year of his age. Any candidate may present a thesis on a subject of his 3. Of having devoted himself for five years, at least, to the own choice. If, in the opinion of the examiners, sufficient study of medicine. merit be evinced, a gold medal of the value of ten pounds The course of study thus ordered by the college comprises:- shall be given to the author of the best thesis. Anatomy and Physiology; the Theory and Practice o 363 Physic; Forensic Medicine; Materia Medica and Botany; and 5. Of having attended, during three winter and three the Principles of Midwifery and Surgery. summer sessions, the practice of surgery at a recognised Attendance for three entire years on the physicians’ pr-ac- hospital or hospitals in the United Kingdom. - tice of some general hospital in Great Britain or Ireland, 6. Of having studied anatomy and physiology, by attend- containing at least 100 beds, and having a regular establish- ance on lectures and demonstrations, and by dissections ment of physicians as well as surgeons. during three winter sess’ons. Candidates who have been educated abroad, in addition to 7. Of having attended, during two winter sessions, lec- the full course of study specified, must have diligently attended tures on the principles and practice of surgery. the physician’s practice in some general hospital in this coun- 8. Of having attended, during one summer session,lectures try, for at least twelve months. on materia medica and lectures on midwifery; prac- Candidates who have already been engaged in practice, and tical midwifery to be °ttended at any time after the have attained the age of forty years, but have not passed conclusion of the session. through the complete course of study above described, may 9. And of having attended one course of lectures on the be admitted to examination upon presenting to the Censors’ practice of physic and one course on chemistry. Board aud such testimonials of character, general professional, ’# The course of study hereby prescribed is required to be as shall be satisfactory to the college. observed by candidates who shall have pursued their studies The first examination is in anatomy and physiology; the in hospitals and schools in England. And those candidates to causes second includes all that relates the and symptoms who shall have studied in Ireland or Scotland will be admitted of the third relates to the treatment of diseases. diseases; to examination upon producing certificates of having attended The three examinations are held at of the separate meetings the required courses of lectures as delivered in the schools of Censors’ Board. The vivâ voce part of each is carried on in Ireland and Scotland. when the Board deems it to Latin, except expedient put ques- II. Members or licentiates of any legally-constituted college tions in and answers to be returned in the English, permits of surgeons in the United Kingdom, and graduates in surgery same language. of any university requiring residence to obtain degrees, will A of Greek is but is competent knowledge recommended, be admitted for examination on producing their diploma, not if the other of the candidate indispensable, qualifications licence, or degree, together with proof of being twenty-one The candidate is called on prove satisfactory. to translate years of age, and of having been occupied at least four years vivâ voce into Latin a passage from Hippocrates, Galen, or in the acquirement of professional knowledge. or to construe a the Aretæus; into English portion of works III. Graduates in medicine of any legally -constituted college or or some other medical author. of Celsus, Sydenham, Latin or university, requiring residence to obtain degrees, will be The candidate is on three to required, separate days, give admitted for examination on adducing, together with their written answers in on different sub- English to questions the diploma or degree, proof of having completed the anatomical jects enumerated above, and to translate, in writing, passages and surgical education required by the foregoing regulations, from Greek or Latin books relating to medicine. either at the school and hospital of the university where they The fellows are elected from the of licentiates-a body shall have graduated, or at one or more of the recognised certain number generally on the 25th of June, the day of schools and hospitals in the United Kingdom. the Harvcian Oration. IV. Candidates who shall have attended at recognised colo- nial hospitals and schools,* the medical and surgical practice the courses of with the demonstrations COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF and several lectures, ROYAL ENGLAND, and dissections the will be Lincoln’s Inn Fields. required by foregoing regulations, admitted for examination upon producing certificates of such President-J. M. Arnott, Esq. attendance, together with certificates of having attended in Vice-Presidents—J. F. South and Cæsar H. Hawkins, Esqs. London, one winter session, the surgical practice of a The Council—The President and R. during Vice-Presidents, Keate, recognised and lectures on anatomy, and J. P. G. J. T. and W. hospital, physiology, Vincent, Guthrie, Copeland, Lawrence, surgery, with demonstrations and dissections. Sir B. C. B. J. E. Esqs.; Brodie, Bart., Travers, Swan, Cutler, V. Certificates will not be recognised from any hospital E. J. F. C. R. A. Joseph Henry Green, Stanley, Luke, Skey, unless the surgeons thereto be members of one of the B. J. T. Geo. legally- Stafford, Bransby Cooper, Hodgson, Wormald, constituted of surgeons in the United nor John G. W. Francis colleges Kingdom; Pilcher, Bishop, Mackmurdo, Kiernan, from any school of anatomy and physiology or midwifery, - Esqs. unless the teachers in such school be members of some Court Examiners-The President and of Vice-Presidents, legally-constituted of physicians or surgeons in the R. J. P. G. J. W. B. college Keate, Vincent, Guthrie, Lawrence, United nor from any school of surgery, unless the E. J. H. Kingdom; Travers, Stanley, Green, Esqs. teachers in such school be members of one of the legally- Examiners the in and for Fellowship Classics, Mathematics, constituted colleges of surgeons in the United Kingdom. - G. and French Goldwin Smith, George Stokes, Isidore VI. Certificates will not be received on more than one Brasseur, Esqs. branch of science from one and the same lecturer; but ana- Pro .fe ssor of Anatomy and Physiology—James Paget, Esq. and demonstrations and will Hunterian tomy physiology, dissections, be Professor respectively considered as one branch of science. Conservator of Museu} R. Owen, Esq. VII. Certificates will not be received from candidates who Assistant-Conservator—J. T. Quekett, Esq. have studied in London, unless they shall have Librarian—Mr. T. Madden Stone. registered their tickets at the college, as required by the regulations, Secretary—Mr. E. Belfour. the last ten of and October in H. during days January, March, Clerk—Mr. P. Gregg. each nor from candidates who have studied Beadle—Mr. Stone. year; elsewhere, unless their names shall duly appear in the registers trans- Regulations of the Council (1849) respecting the Professional mitted during such studies from their respective schools. Education of Candidates for the diploma of Member of the By order of the Council, College. August 16, 1849. EDMUND BELFOUR, Secretary. I. Candidates will be required to produce the following N.B.-In the certificates of attendance on hospital practice and on it is that the dates of commence- certificates-viz.,., lectures, required 1. Of twenty-one years of age. ment and termination be clearly expressed; and no inter- 2. Of having been engaged during four years in the ac- lineation, erasure, or alteration will be allowed. quirement of professional knowledge. Blank forms of the required certificates may be obtained 3. Of having studied practical pharmacy during six on application to the secretary, to whom they must be de- months. livered, properly filled up, ten days before the candidate can 4. Of having attended at a recognised hospital or hos- be admitted to examination; and all such certificates are re- pitals in the United Kingdom the practice of physic tained at the college. during one winter* and one summer session. BY-LAWS AND ORDINANCES RELATING TO THE FELLOWSHIP. * The winter session comprises a period of six months, and in England 1. Except in cases provided for to the contrary, every can- commences on the 1st of October and terminates on the 31st of March. didate shall produce certificates- t The summer session a of three months, and in comprises period England That he is years of commences on the 1st of May, and terminates on the 3lst of July. twenty-five age. No provincial hospital will be recognised by this college which contains * The recognition of colonial hospitals and schools is governed by the less than 100 patients ; and no metropolitan hospital which contains less same regulations as apply to the recognition of provincial hospitals and than 150 patients. schools in England. 364

That he is (if found qualified) a proper person to be admitted The examination of candidates for the fellowship is held to the fellowship, the certificate of which shall be signed by three times in the year. Each candidate is examined on two three fellows. days. The subjects of the first day’s examination are anatomy That he has attained a competent knowledge of Greek, and physiology; those of the second, pathology, therapeutics, Latin, and French, and of the elements of mathematics. and surgery. The time allowed for examination each day is That he has been engaged for six years in the acquirement from ten o’clock in the forenoon until five o’clock in the after- of professional knowledge in recognised hospitals or schools noon. Each candidate, upon going in for examination, has of surgery and medicine within the United of Great delivered to him a written or printed copy of questions, to Kingdom ’ Britain and Ireland, or in foreign countries; and that three which he shall give written answers. of such years, at least, have been passed in one or more of The court may, if they should think fit, interrogate any can- such recognised hospitals or schools in London. didate on any matters connected with the questions or answers. That he has attended the surgical practice of a recognised In the anatomical examination the candidate shall also per- hospital or hospitals during four years, and the medical prac- form dissections and operations on the dead body in the tice of a recognised hospital or hospitals for one year. presence of the court of examiners, or of members thereof That he has studied anatomy and physiology by attendance deputed by the court. Candidates whose qualification shall on lectures and demonstrations, and by dissections, during be found insufficient are not allowed to present themselves a three winter sessions of not less than six months each at a second time until after the expiration of one year from their recognised school. first examination. That he has attended lectures on the theory and practice A member of the college, prior to his admission as a fellow, of medicine, and on clinical medicine, and also on the theory pays the sum of ten guineas over and besides all charges for and practice of surgery, and on clinical surgery, during two stamps. sessions of six months each. 8. A person not previously a member of the college prior to That he has attended one course of lectures on each of the his admission as a fellow, pays the sum of thirty guineas over following subjects-viz., chemistry, materia medica, mid- and besides all charges for stamps. wifery, medical jurisprudence, and comparative anatomy., N.B: -Until otherwise directed, the examinations for the And, that he has served the office of house-surgeon or dresser’ fellowship will be held in the first week of April, August, and in a in the United December. recognised hospital Kingdom. Every __ such candidate (except in cases provided for to the contrary) shall also present for examination clinical reports, with ob- The following are the hospitals and schools of surgery and servations of six or more surgical cases taken by himself at a medicine from which certificates of the professional education within the United will recognised hospital- Kingdom. _ _ of candidates for the fellowship be received by the Col. 2. The council of the college shall annually, on some day in lege:- the month of July, publish in the London Gazette a list of all HOSPITALS IN ENGLAND. such and schools of and medicine within the hospitals surgery IB LONDON :-St. St. St. United Kingdom and in foreign countries considered as having Bartholomew’s ; Thomas’s ; Guy’s; been recognised hospitals and schools. George’s; London; Middlesex; University College; Charing- 3. candidate who shall have taken the of cross ; King’s College, Westminster. Any degree PROVINCIAL:—Bath United Bedford Infir- bachelor of arts in an English university, shall, instead of the Hospital; general certificate or certificates that he has been engaged for six mary ; Birmingham general Infirmary; Queen’s Hospital, in the of Bristol Infirmary; Addenbrook’s Hospital years acquirement professional knowledge, produce Devon and a certificate or certificates that he has been Birmingham;Cambridge; Derbyshire general Infirmary; satisfactory Exeter Gloucester Hull engaged for five years in the acquirement of professional Hospital; Infirmary; Infirmary; in and schools of and Kent and Canterbury Hospital; Leeds general Infirmary; knowledge recognised hospitals surgery Leicester medicine within the United Kingdom, or in foreign countries, Infirmary ; Liverpool Infirmary ; Liverpool and that three of such at have been in one Northern Hospital; Manchester Royal Infirmary; New- years, least, passed Norfolk and Norwich Hos- or more of the recognised hospitals and schools of London: castle-upon-Tyne Infirmary; and it shall not be for such candidate to Northampton general Infirmary; Nottingham general necessary any produce Radcliffe any certificates for Greek, Latin, French, and the elements of pitalHospital; ; Infirmary, Oxford; Salisbury general mathematics. Infirmary; Salop Infirmary; Sheffield general Infirmary; Stafford Sussex 4. Three examiners have been appointed to examine can- County general Infirmary; County Hospital; didates for the fellowship of the college in classics, mathe- Winchester County Hospital; Worcester Infirmary; York matics, and French. The subjects of the examination County Hospital. during SCHOOLS IN ENGLAND. the present year (1850) are as follows:- Classics:—1. Herodotus, Book VIII. 2. Homer, Odyssey, LONDON:—St. Bartholomew’s College; St. Thomas’s College; Books 1. & II. 3. Cicero, Oratio pro Milone. 4. Virgil, Guy’s; London; Middlesex ; University College ; King’s - SEneid, Books 1. & II. 5. The translation into Latin of a College; Charing-cross; Grosvenor-place; Kinnerton-street; passage in some English author. 6. Answers to a paper of Hunterian School; Westminster. Questions on Greek and Roman history. PROVINCIAL:-Royal School of Medicine and Surgery, Bir- Mathematics.—1. Arithmetic. 2. Algebra, as far as to in- mingham ; Old Park Medical School, Bristol; Hull and clude the doctrine of proportions and simple equations with East Riding School of Medicine; Leeds School of Medicine; one or two unknown quantities. 3. Euclid: Books L,IL, & III.; Liverpool Royal Institution; Royal School of Medicine and the fifth definition of Book V.; and the first six propositions of Surgery, Manchester; Newcastle-upon-Tyne School of Me- Book VI. 4. Statics, so far as to include the mechanical powers dicine and Surgery; Sheffield Medical Institution; York and the centre of gravity. 5. Hydrostatics, the elements of, School of Medicine. including the more common hydrostatical instruments. 6. HOSPITALS IN IRELAND. Optics: the laws of reflection and refraction; the mathematical DUBLIN:—Richmond; Dr.Steevens’s; City of Dublin; Mercer’s; theory of plane mirrors ; and a general explanation of the Meath; Jervis-street; St. Vincent’s. formation of images by spherical mirrors and by lenses, and of PROVINCIAL:—Belfast Hospital; North and South Infirmaries ; the nature of telescopes. Cork; Limerick County Infirmary. French.—1. The translation into English of a passage in one of the French classical writers. 2. The translation into French SCHOOLS IN IRELAND. of a in an author. passage English of 5. All members of the shall be entitled to be ad- DUBLIN:—Royal College Surgeons; Trinity College; Apo- college Dublin mitted to the examination for the fellowship according to the thecaries’ Hall; Richmond; School of Medicine; and ordinances. Original School of Medicine, Peter-street ; Park-street foregoing by-laws School of Medicine. 6. That who shall have been a member of the any person PROVINCIAL:-Belfast South Mall School college on the fourteenth day of September, one thousand Royal Institution; hundred and after the of of Medicine, Cork. eight forty-four, shall, expiration The several schools the of Sur- eight years from the date of his diploma, also be entitled to recognised by Royal College be admitted to the examination for the geons of Ireland. fellowship. HOSPITALS IN SCOTLAND. 7. Any person who shall have become a member of the col-. lege after the said fourteenth day of September, one thousandl EDINBURGH:—Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. eight hundred and forty-four, shall, after the expiration off PROYINCIAL:-Glasgow Royal Infirmary; Aberdeen Roya twelve years from the date of the diploma, also be entitled to Infirmary. be admitted to the examination for the fellowship. 365

to . SCHOOLS IN SCOTLAND. Regulatimzs to be observed by Students intending Qualify EDINBURGH:—University. themselves to Practise as Apothecaries in England and Wales. PROVINCIAL:—University, Glasgow; King’s College and U niver- (Dated 1848.) sity, Aberdeen; Marischal College and University, Aberdeen. will be required to produce testimonials- The several schools recognised by the Royal College of Sur- Candidates1. Of having served an apprenticeship of not less than five geons of Edinburgh. years to an apothecary, legally qualified to practise as an IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. apothecary, either by having been in practice prior to or on The several hospitals and schools in the following cities-viz., the lst of August, 1815, or by having received a certificate of Paris ; Montpellier; Strasburg; Berlin; Vienna; Heidel- his qualification from the Court of Examiners, or of an ap- berg ; Bonn; Gottingen; Leyden; Pavia; New York; Phil- prenticeship for not less than five years to surgeons practising adelphia ; Liege; Calcutta. as apothecaries in Ireland and Scotland. 2. Of having attained the full age of twenty-one years: As evidence of a of the will be re- STUDENTSHIPS IN ANATOMY. age, copy baptismal register quired in every case where it can possibly be required. Two studentships in human and comparative anatomy have 3. Of good moral conduct: A testimony of moral character been instituted the to be held each student for by college, by from the gentleman to whom the candidate has been an ap- the term of three at a of £100 annum. years, salary per prentice will always be more satisfactory than from any other Candidates to be members of the college, under twenty-six of person. years age. 4. And of having pursued a course of medical study in con- The students are subject to various restrictions, among formity with the regulations of the court. which are, that they shall not practise, either as principals or assistants, nor lecture in a medical school; and in case of mis- COURSE OF STUDY. conduct they are liable to dismissal. Every candidate whose attendance on lectures shall have Candidates are required to transmit to the secretary, on or commenced on or after the 1st of October, 1849, must attend before the 1st of May, their applications for the appointment, the following lectures and medical practice during not less together with certificates of general good character, and of than three winter and two summer sessions-each winter ses- fair acquirements in general learning, signed by two qualified sion to consist of not less than six months, and to commence members of the medical profession. not sooner than the lst, nor later than the 15th of October; A meeting of the museum committee will be held as soon and each summer session to extend from the 1st of May to after the 1st of May as conveniently may be, at which appli- the 31st of July. cants will be admitted as candidates. The museum committee FIRST YEAR.—Winter Session: Chemistry; Anatomy and will determine the merits of the several candidates. Physiology; Anatomical Demonstrations.—Summer Session: The students are required to attend in the museum daily, Materia Medica and Therapeutics; Botany and Vegetable (Sundays excepted,) from ten till four o’clock, and are under Physiology; Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children. the immediate direction of the museum committee. SECOND YEAR.—Winter Session: Anatomy and Physiology; The Admiralty and the court of directors of the East India Anatomical Demonstrations ; Dissections; Principles and Company have placed at the disposal of the president and Practice of Medicine; Medical Practice.*—Summer Session: council, an assistant-surgeoncy in each service, once in three Medical Practice;* Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and years. Children; Forensic Medicine; Practical Chemistry; Morbid JACKSONIAN PRIZES OF TWENTY GUINEAS EACH. Anatomy; Clinical Medicine. THIRD YEAR.—Winter Session: and The prize-subject for the year 1850 is-Neuralgia, its Dissections; Principles various Forms, Pathology, and Treatment. Practice of Medicine; Medical Practice;* Morbid Anatomy The dissertations to be addressed to the secretary, and and Clinical Medicine. delivered at the college before Christmas day, 1850. Practical Midwifery at any time after the conclusion of the first course of lectures. The subject for the year 1851 is-The Causes, Diagnosis, midwifery and Treatment of Obstructions of the Intestines within the The above course of study may be extended over a longer Abdomen. period than three winter and two summer sessions, pro- Dissertations to be delivered in before Christmas vided the lectures and medical practice are attended in the day, 1851. order Candidates to be members of the college not on the council. prescribed. The dissertations to be in English, and the number and im- The Court particularly request the attention of students to portance of originalfacts will be considered principal points the increasing importance of Organic Chemistry and Struc- of excellence. tural and Physiological Botany. examination of an hour’s duration will be deemed Each dissertation to be distinguished by a motto or device; Every to a lecture.::: and accompanied by a sealed paper, containing the name and equivalent Students must also testimonials of attendance on a residence of the author; and having, on the outside, a motto produce course of of instruction in or device with that on the dissertation. clinical lectures; practical chemistry corresponding and morbid and of dissected the whole of the The manuscript prize dissertation, and every accompanying anatomy; having drawing and preparation, will become the property of the human body once at least. college. Those gentlemen whose attendance on lectures commenced before the first of October, 1835, will be allowed to complete their studies in with the of THE OF conformity previous regulations SOCIETY APOTHECARIES, 1848. the court. CHARTERED 1616. The names of the lecturers recognised by the court may be Master—Michael Lambton Este, Esq. known on application to the secretary, at the hall of the society. Wardens—William Thomas Braude, W. M. Lamb, Esqrs. The certificates of teachers recognised by the constituted The Court of Examiners—H. Combe, Esq., Chairman; John medical authorities in Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Hunter, William Dickinson, Thomas Ansell, William Perrin Aberdeen, as also those of the medical professors in foreign Brodribb, Richard Hopkins Robertson, Robert Norton, Thos universities, are received by the court. Peregrine, R. Druitt, R. H. Semple, & W. G. T. Dyer, Esqrs. No hospital will be recognised by the court, unless it con- Secretary to the Court of Examiners-Henry Blatch, Esq. tain at least 100 beds, and it be under the care of two or Clerk to the Society—*Robert Brotherton Upton, Esq. physicians, members of the Royal College of Physiciansmore of Professor of Botany-John Lindley, Esq., Ph.D., F.R.S., London, or graduated doctors of medicine of a British univer- G.S., &c. sity, who give a regular course of clinical lectures and instruc- Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica—William Thos. tion in morbid anatomy : also, unless the apothecary be legally Brande, Esq., F.R.S. qualified, either by having been in practice prior to the 1st o Examiner for the Society’s Prizes in Materia ltfedica and August, 1815, or by having received a certificate of qualifica. Therapeuties—J. Copland, AI.D., F.R.S. tion from this court. Exanziner for the Society’s Prizes in Botany-N. B. Ward, F.L.S. * Medical Practice must be attended during the full term of eighteen Esq., months—twelve months at a recognised hospital, and six months either at Curator of the Botanic Garden—Mr. T. Moore. a recognised hospital or dispensary. Beadle—Mr. C. Rivers. t By Practical Chemistry is intended a specific course of instruction in the with an of in the Note.—Members are those who constitute the incorporated laboratory, opportunity personal manipulation ordinary processes of chemistry, and of acquirmg a knowledge of the various re- Society of Apothecaries; Licentiates, those who have ob- agents for poisons. tained their licence to practise as Apothecaries. The court particularly request attention to this clause. 366

No dispensary will be recognised by the court, unless it be For information relative to these regulations, students are situated in some town where there is a recognised medical referred to the beadle, at Apothecaries’ Hall, every day, school, and be under the care of at least two physicians and (Sunday excepted,) between the hours of ten and four o’clock, an apothecary legally qualified. No medical practice will be available unless it be attended in conformity with the course of study prescribed for pupils. ARMY MEDICAL SERVICE, 13, St. James’s-place. REGISTRATION OF TESTIMONIALS. Director-General of the Medical Department—Sir James All testimonials must be given on a printed schedule, with M’Grigor, Bart., M.D., K.C.B., F.R.S. which students will be supplied at the time of their first regis- Professional Assistant-Dr. Andrew Smith. tration :- Superintendents of Surgical Instruments and Medicines— In London, at the Hall. In the provincial towns, from the J. Clark, M.D., and Mr. Bassa,uo.. gentlemen who keep the registers of the medical schools. REGULATIONS—DATED 1840. All students, in London, are required personally to register FEBRUARY, the several classes for which they have taken tickets; and Candidates are required to produce the diploma of either of those only will be considered as complying with the regula- the Colleges of Surgeons of London, Edinburgh, or Dublin, tions of the court whose names and classes in the register and the following testimonials :- correspond with their schedules. Eighteen months’ attendance at an hospital where the ave- Tickets of admission to lectures and medical practice must rage number of in-patients is not less than one hundred; be registered in the months of October and May; but no ticket twenty-four months’ anatomy; twelve months’ practical ana- will be registered unless it be dated within seven days of the tomy ; twelve months’ surgery, or (what is preferred) six commencement of the course; and certificates of attendance months’ surgery and six months’ military surgery; eight must be registered in the months of April and August. months’ clinical surgery; a complete course of two or three The court also requires students at the provincial medical lectures during the week; twelve months’ practice of physic, schools to register their names in their own handwriting, with or six months’ practice of physic, and six of general pathology; the register of each respective school, within the first twenty eight months’ clinical lectures on ditto, the same as required one days of October, and first fourteen days of May; and to in surgery; twelve months’ chemistry; six months’ practical register their certificates of having duly attended lectures on chemistry ; three months’ botany ; four months’ materia medical practice within fourteen days of the completion of medica; three months’ practical pharmacy, or apprenticeship; such attendance. five months’ natural history; five months’ midwifery; five PRELIMINARY LATIN EXAMINATION. months’ natural philosophy. The candidates must be not On the first in every except and unmarried, and beyond twenty- Saturday month, August nor under of those students who have two winter six, twenty-one years age. September, completed A liberal education and a of Greek sessions of their medical studies may be admitted to an exa- competent knowledge and Latin are in candidate. mination in Celsus and provided there be twenty indispensably requisite every Gregory, the British schools are candidates who names on the list. Candidates will be to enter their Although specified, required have received education in universi- names in a book at the beadle’s office, on or before the regular approved foreign kept or will to examination. and to attend at three o’clock ties schools be admitted preceding Monday, half-past With the of of and clinical medi- P.M., on the of examination. exception practice physic day one have Those who fail to this examination satisfac- cine by teacher, candidates must attended separate gentlemen pass lecturers for each branch of science. torily will not be re-admitted until they appear for their general examination. Before promotion from the rank of assistant-surgeon to any rank, must be prepared for examina- GENERAL EXAMINATION. higher every gentleman tion before a board of medical officers. Every person intending to offer himself for examination I Diplomas, tickets of attendance on lectures, and certificates must give notice in writing to the clerk of the Society, on or of regular attendance, must be lodged at the office at least before the Monday previously to the day of examination, and one week before the candidate appears for examination; and must at the same time deposit all the required testimonials at likewise certificates of moral conduct and character, one of the office of the beadle, where attendance is given every day, them by a clergyman, and that of the parochial minister, is except Sunday, from ten until four o’clock. desirable. Baptismal certificates are required: if the parish The examination of the candidate for a certificate of a register cannot be resorted to, an affidavit from one of the qualification to practise as an apothecary will be as follows :- parents, or some person who can attest the fact, will be ac- In translating portions of the first four books of Celsus de cepted. Medicina, and of the first twenty-three chapters of The certificate of the teacher of practical anatomy must Gregory’s Conspectus Medicinæ Theoreticæ: state the number of subjects or parts dissected by the pupil. In Physicians’ Prescriptions, and the Pharmacopoeia, Londi- All candidates for medical appointments are required to be nensis: conversant with Cullen’s Nosology. " In Chemistry: Note. - All communications to be forwarded unsealed," In Materia Medica and Therapeutics: under cover, to "The Right Honourable the Secretary at In Botany: War," with the words, " Army Medical Department," at the In Anatomy and Physiology: corner. In the Principles and Practice of Medicine, including Army Medical Department, Feb. 1840. Midwifery and the Diseases of Children. The examination of the candidate for a certificate of quali- NAVAL MEDICAL SERVICE, fication to act as assistant to an apothecary, in compounding Admiralty Office, Somerset House. and dispensing medicines, will be as follows-- Director- General of Naval Hospitals and Fleets.—Sir William In translating Physicians’ Prescriptions and the Pharma- Burnett, M.D., K.C.1-1., F.R.S. copoaia Londinensis: REGULATIONS-DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1845. In and Materia Medica. Pharmacy A candidate must produce a certificate from the Royal Col- * By the 22nd section of the Act of Parliament, no rejected lege of Surgeons of London, Edinburgh, or Dublin, of his candidate for a certificate to practise as an apothecary can be fitness for that office; and for admission as a surgeon shall re-examined until the expiration of six months from his former produce a diploma or certificate from one of the said royal examination; and no rejected candidate as an assistant until colleges, founded on an examination, to be passed subsequently the expiration ofthree months. to his appointment of assistant-surgeon, as to the candidate’s The court meet in the Hall every Thursday, where candi- fitness for the situation of surgeon in the navy; and in every dates are required to attend at a quarter before four o’clock. case the candidate producing such certificate or diploma shall Sums to be paid for certificates :- undergo a further examination before the director-general of For London and within ten miles thereof, ten guineas. the medical department of the navy, for each of the steps in For all other parts of England and Wales, six guineas. the naval medical service. Previously to the admission of Persons having paid the latter sum become entitled to prac- assistant-surgeons into the navy, it is also required that they tise in London, and within ten miles thereof, by paying four produce proof of a classical education, and a competent know- guineas in addition. ledge of Latin; and, For an assistant’s certificate, two guineas. That they are of good moral character, the certificate of 367 which must be signed by the clergyman of the parish, or by a who have not served three years, and those who have not magistrate of the district. passed their examination for surgeon. That they have served an apprenticeship, or been engaged I First-class assistant-surgeons, who may be serving in small six months in practical pharmacy. vessels commanded by lieutenants, are to mess in the guard- ‘ That their age be not less than twenty, nor more than room with the other officers. twenty-four, years; and that they are unmarried. That they have actually attended an hospital in London, ORDNANCE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, or for two sub- Edinburgh, Dublin, Glasgow, Aberdeen, years 63, Pall Mall. sequently to the age of eighteen, in which the average number of patients is not less than 150. Master-General—The Marquess of Anglesey. That they have been engaged in actual dissections of the Director-General—Sir John Webb, C.B. human body twelve months—the certificate of which must state Deputy-Inspector-General—Mr. Morgan Thomas. Provisional List.—Medical students who the number of subjects or parts dissected by the candidate. have completed That they have attended lectures &c. on the following their twentieth year, who have been well instructed in Latin subjects, at established schools, by physicians or surgeons and Greek, the elements of mathematics and natural phi- of the recognised Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons in the losophy, and who can produce satisfactory proofs of being United Kingdom; observing, however, that such lectures will diligent in the study of their profession, and the sciences con- not be admitted if the teacher shall lecture on more than one nected with it, may be entered in the provisional list of gentle- branch of science, or if the lectures on anatomy, surgery, and men desirous of being admitted candidates for the Ordnance medicine, be not attended during three distinct winter sessions medical department. A knowledge of modern languages, of six months each:- though not indispensable at the time of provisional reception, is and will be Anatomy, eighteen months; or general anatomy, twelve highly desirable, duly appreciated. months, and comparative anatomy, six months. Candidates.-No applicant is to be received on the list of candidates before he is nor on it after he or twelve twenty-two, retained Surgery, eighteen months ; general surgery, is of The of individual must months, and military surgery, six months. twenty-five years age. age every Theory of medicine, six months ; practice of medicine, be verified by a certificate of his baptism, if it can be procured; twelve months, (or eighteen months if given in conjunc- but if not, by a solemn declaration of one of his parents, or of some other person who can attest the date of his birth. tion.) candidate must of Clinical lectures at an as above, twelve months- Qualifications.—Every bring proof having hospital served five to a and if viz., on the practice of medicine, six months; on the prac- diligently years surgeon apothecary, tice of six months. educated in England; but if not, qualification in the practice surgery, of medicine and thereto. Chemistry, six months; or lectures on chemistry, three pharmacy equivalent months, and practical chemistry, three months. Of having attended the practice of surgery in a recognised Materia Medica, six months. hospital or hospitals, where clinical instruction is constantly six certificates given for three years, three months being allowed for a vaca- Midwifery, months; accompanied by stating tion in each Of attended:- the number of midwifery cases personally attended. year. having Anatomical three Botany, six months; or general botany, three months, and lectures, demonstrations, dissections; medical botany, three months. anatomical seasons or sessions. Morbid N.B.-Six months’ lectures on Pathology, if given at a, anatomy and pathology; one course. Lectures on the and of delivered university where there may be a professorship on that principles practice surgery, branch of science, will be admitted in lieu of six months’ in two distinct periods or sessions; two courses, each com- or one course of and one of lectures on the practice of medicine. prising seventy lectures, surgery Certificates must be from the &c. military surgery. produced professors by Natural or one course. whom the lectures were given, stating the periods (in months) history comparative anatomy; attended the candidates. The of actual Chemistry; one course of 100 lectures. - actually by time, also, one course. attendance at an or must be certified. Botany; hospital infirmary Materia medica and one course of 100 A favourable consideration will be given to the cases of therapeutics ; those who have obtained the degree of M.D. at either of the lectures. universities of Glas- Lectures on the principles and practice of medicine; two Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Dublin, each 100 second and third winters. or or a of dis- courses, lectures, gow, London; who, by possessing knowledge Medical with clinical eases of the eye, medical natural practice, lectures, eighteen months, jurisprudence, history, the second twelve months in a re- natural philosophy, &c., appear to be more peculiarly eligible commencing session-viz., for admission into the service. cognised hospital, and the remaining six months either in a or a the rules of the no can be recognised hospital dispensary. By service, assistant-surgeon pro- Medical one moted to the rank of until he shall have served three jurisprudence, with toxicology; course of fifty surgeon lectures. in the former one of which must be in a years capacity, year two each of second and at sea. Midwifery; courses, sixty lectures, ship actually employed third sessions. WARD-ROOM RANK. Practical midwifery, (not less than thirty cases;) after the Not any diploma or certificate of examination from either conclusion of the first course on midwifery lectures, a certi- of the aforesaid royal colleges shall be admitted towards the ficate of having passed the usual examination is to be produced. qualification for surgeon, unless the diploma or certificate Diseases of the eye, (with attendance on patients of that shall be obtained on an examination passed after a period of class;) one course. not less than three years’ actual service. He must produce a diploma from either of the colleges of Candidates who may be admitted into the naval medical London, Edinburgh, or Dublin; and if not a graduated M.D. service must serve in whatever ships &c. they may be ap- of Scotland or Ireland, after having actually passed an exami- pointed to; and that in the event of their being unable to do nation in the university where he has obtained his degree; a so from sea-sickness, their names cannot be continued on the certificate also, of qualification from the Society of Apothe- Naval Medical List, nor can they, of course, be allowed half- caries in London. pay. It is likewise expected that candidates shall have attended By an Admiralty Circular, dated July 17th, 1850, assistant- establishments for the cure of diseases of the ear and skin, and surgeons are to be divided into two classes. for the treatment of patients affected with mental derangement. The first class to consist of all who have completed three The moral conduct and character of each individual must years’ servitude from the period of their first entry, (one year be certified by the gentleman to whose care his education was of which must be served on board a commissioned ship, and confided, and also by a clergyman, who, if practicable, should the other two may be served in one of the naval hospitals,) and be the incumbent or officiating minister of the parish in which who have passed their examination for surgeon either at home the applicant usually resides. or abroad. The candidate is required to sign, before the board that is "Assistant-surgeons, who have served more than three appointed to examine him, and to report upon his professional years, and have passed the examination for surgeon under the qualifications, a Declaration to the effect that he has no com- above conditions, are to rank next to naval instructors, and plaint whatever which can interfere with the effective per- are to mess with the board-room officers, to be allowed cabinsformance of his duty; that he is unmarried; that he enters " when the accommodation and space on board will admit." upon his duties with a full conviction of their importance, The second-class of assistant-surgeons to consist of all those and will endeavour thoroughly to fulfil them. 368

EAST INDIA MEDICAL SERVICE, This hospital was founded by Thomas Guy, in 1724. It 580 beds. Patients are on and East India House, Leadenhall-sti-eet. contains admitted application, require no letter of recommendation. The day for general Commander—Lieutenant-Colonel Hay. admission is at ten but accidents and Jackson and Mr. Westall. Wednesday, o’clock; Surgeons—Dr. of disease are received at all hours. Public Examiner and cases urgent Inspector—Major-General Pasley. Students must as to their educa- Cadets and Clarke. give satisfactory testimony Clerk for passing As8istant-Surgeons-Mr. tion and will be to X40 for one Medical Scott. conduct; they required pay Examining Officer—Dr. year, £40 for the second year, and £10 for every succeeding REGULATIONS. year of attendance. The sum of £100 in a single payment assistant-surgeon must not be under twenty-two entitles the student to a perpetual ticket. AGE.—The will admit to the years, in proof of which he must produce an extract from the The ticket for the year lectures, practice, a and for that register of the parish in which lie was born, or his own decla- and all the privileges of student, year only. ration and other certificates agreeably to forms to be obtained Dressers, clinical clerks, assistants, and resident obstetric- in the East India House for cadets and assistant-surgeons. clerks are selected from those students who have attended a of a will withdrawn QUALIFICATION IN SURGERY.-The assistant-surgeon, upon second year. The privileges student be receiving a nomination, will be furnished with a letter to the for neglect or misconduct. court of examiners of the Royal College of Surgeons, to be The Physical Society meets on Saturday evenings, at eighty the winter session. examined in surgery; or should the assistant-surgeon be pre- during -- viously in possession of a diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons of London, or of the colleges of surgeons of Dublin THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOL. or Edinburgh, or of the college and university of Glasgow, Anatomy, Descriptive, and Mr. Hilton. or of and of either Surgical, Pathological: of the faculty physicians surgeons Glasgow, and Mr. Birkett, daily, at two. of them will be deemed satisfactory as to his knowledge of Physiology: Dr. Gull, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and surgery, without any further examination. He is also re- Saturday, at ten. to a certificate from the of a quired produce cupper public Demonstrations on Anatomy, in the dissecting-room, daily: hospital in London, of being capable of practising with proper Mr. Callaway and Dr. Habershon. dexterity, the art of cupping. Demonstrations in Morbid Anatomy, daily, at three. QUALIFICATION IN PHYSIC.—The assistant-surgeon will also Chemistry: Mr. Aiken and Dr. Alfred S. Taylor, Tuesday, be required to pass an examination by the company’s examin- Thursday, and Saturday, at eleven. ing physician in the practice of physic, as much anatomy and The Teeth, their Structure and Diseases: Mr. Bell. physiology as is necessary, and the art of prescribing and com- Medicine: Dr. Addison, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at pounding medicines; and he will be required to produce proof half-past three. of his having attended at least two courses of lectures on the Surgery: Mr. Bransby Cooper, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- practice of physic; and a certificate of having attended dili- day, at half-past three. the of the at some gently practice physicians general hospital Natural Philosophy: Dr. Lloyd, Tuesday, at seven. in London (within the united kingdom) for six months, pro- Moral Philosophy: Rev. S. H. Bullock, Chaplain to Hospital- vided such provincial hospital contain at least, on an average, one hundred in-patients, and have attached to it a regular esta- SUMMER COURSES. blishment of physicians as well as surgeons. No attendance on Demonstrations on Cutaneous Diseases: Dr. Addison, Monday,. the practice of a physician at any dispensary will be admitted. at one. Materia Medica : Dr. Golding Bird and Dr. Owen Rees, Tues- The assistant-surgeon is required, as a condition to his ap- day, Thursday, and Saturday, at two. pointment, to subscribe to the Military or Medical Retiring Clinical Lectures: Dr. Hughes, Dr. Owen Rees, Dr. Golding Fund at his respective presidency, and also to the Military Bird. Orphan Society, if appointed to Bengal; and actually proceed Midwifery: Dr. Lever and Dr. Oldham, daily, at a quarter to under orders for embarkation within three months from the nine. date of being passed and sworn before the committee for Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. Alfred Taylor, Tuesday, Thurs- passing military appointments; he will then be furnished with day, and Saturday, at ten. an order to obtain the certificate of his appointment, for which Regional Anatomy: Mr. Hilton, Tuesday, Thursday, and he will pay a fee of £5. Saturday, at three. GENERAL CAUTIONS.—Notice is hereby given, that should it Comparative Anatomy: Dr. Gull, Wednesday and Friday, at be discovered at any time that this appointment has been ten. obtained by purchase, or agreement to pay any consideration Ophthalmic Surgery: Mr. France, Monday, Wednesday, and whatsoever, either directly or indirectly, when the appoint- Friday, at three. ment is completed, the assistant-surgeon will not only be dis- Botany: Mr. Johnson, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at missed, and rendered ineligible to hold any situation in the’ half-past eleven. East India Service, but all the concerned Company’s parties The winter to the 31st of will com- in the will themselves to a term, extending March, procuring appointment subject mence with an on criminal for a misdemeanor. introductory address by Mr.Bransby Cooper, prosecution October one o’clock. The recess at Christmas If an a false or the Tuesday, 1st, at assistant-surgeon produces certificate, from December 24th to inclusive. The- dates are found to have been altered for the purpose of makinglasts January 6th, summer term commences on the 1st of him appear to be of a proper age, he is rendered ineligible May. to hold any situation in the company’s service. ST. THOMAS’S HOSPITAL, Southwark. Hospitals & Medical Schools. Consulting-Physician—Dr. Roots. Metropolitan Physicians-Dr. Barker, Dr. Leeson, and Dr. Risdon [IN the following list, after having drawn attention to the Bennett. hospitals and medical schools in the Borough, we proceed to Assistant-Physicians—Dr. Goolden, Dr. Cohen, and Dr notice the others in the metropolis, principally in the order Peacock. Mr. and Mr. Mackmurdo. of their localities from east to west.—ED. L.] Surgeons—Mr. Green, South, Assistant-Surgeons—Mr. Solly, Mr. Le Gros Clark, and GUY’S HOSPITAL, Mr. Dixon. Southwark. Physician-Accoucheur—Dr. Waller. Surgeons—Mr. B. Cooper, Mr. Cock, and Mr. Hilton. Lecturer on General and Clinical Pathology-Mr. Simon. Birkett Mr. Alfred Poland. Assistant-Surgeons—Mr. and OPHTHALMIC DEPARTMENT. Consulting Physician—Dr. Bright. Physicians-Dr. Addison, Dr. Babington, and Dr. Barlow. Surgeon—Mr. Mackmurdo. Assistant-Surgeon—Mr. Dixon. A8,i8t,)zt-Phys-icians-Dr. Hughes, Dr. G. Owen Rees, and The out-patients are seen at nine o’clock. Dr. Golding Bird. The wards are visited daily, from twelve to three. Obstetric Lever and and Physicians-Dr. Dr. Oldham. , Clinical lectures will be given by the medical surgical, Surgeon of the Eye Infirmary—Mr. France. officers during their visits to the wards. Apothecary—Mr. Stocker. Operations on Saturdays, at one. 369

Admission fee to hospital practice and all the lectures, £40 of not fewer than twelve medical cases, which have occurred in for the first year, a similar sum for the second, and X10 for the hospital during the preceding twelve months.-A prize of each succeeding year. Special entries to any course of lec- " One of the Governors"—five guineas for the best report on tures, or to hospital practice, may be made as heretofore. the ophthalmic cases admitted into the hospital.-The Trea- Gentlemen proposing to become students of St. Thomas’s surer’s prizes. The first, a gold medal for general proficiency Hospital are expected to produce satisfactory testimonials of and good conduct, for students at the completion of their moral character and general education. studies. The second, to the value of five guineas, for the best The most meritorious students selected to hold the appoint- essay read before the Physical Society. ments of house-surgeon, physician’s clinical clerk, surgeon’s The Treasurer’s prize of one hundred pounds will be dresser, and resident accoucheur, without the payment of any awarded in 1851, for the best essay On the Chemical and additional fee. Physiological Action of Mercurial Preparations.’ Examinations held at the end of the winter, spring, and The introductory address by Dr. Gregory, on October 1, at summer terms. eight P.M. The Christmas recess will commence on December 24, and the lectures will be resumed January 2. The winter session THE LONDON HOSPITAL, will terminate March 31; the summer course will commence 3file End. May 1, and terminate at the end of July. Physicians—Dr. Cobb, Dr. Frampton, and Dr. Little. Assistant-Physicians—Dr. Pereira, Dr. Fraser, & Dr. Davies. ST. THOMAS’S COLLEGE. Consulting-Physician in Obstetric Cases-Dr. Ramsbotham, COLLEGIATE ESTABLISHMENT. -Under the direction of the who attends every Monday, at one P.lI!. treasurer and almoners of the hospital, houses have been Surgeons—Mr. Luke, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Curling. and Mr. N. Ward. fitted up as residences for the students, and a college hall, Assistant-Sitrgeo2is---Nlr. Critchett where commons will be provided. This hospital contains 320 beds, of which 100 are allotted to Demonstrations in the Dissecting-room: Mr. Rainey and Mr. medical and 220 to surgical cases. Bristowe, daily, from nine to three. In the year 1849, 20,906 patients were relieved, including Clinical Midwifery: Dr. Waller, Wednesday, at nine. 4090 in-patients and 16,816 out-patients. The accidents Physiology and General Anatomy: Mr. Grainger, daily, except brought to the hospital, during the past year, were 9011, in- Saturday, at ten. cluding 23TO in-patients and 6641 out-patients. The Teeth, their Structure and Diseases: Mr. Saunders, at One of the physicians and one of the surgeons attend daily, ten, (during the course of Physiology.) the latter at one o’clock; and one of the assistant-physicians Microscopical Demonstrations: Mr. Grainger and Mr. Rainey, and one of the assistant-surgeons daily, at twelve. at ten. Casualties are received at all hours, in the accident-room, Surgery: Mr. Green and Mr. South, Monday, Wednesday, and by the house-surgeon and dressers. Saturday, at eleven. Surgical operations on Thursdays, at one. Demonstrations on Anatomy: Mr. Grainger and Mr. Rainey, Post-mortem examinations at two, superintended by Dr Thursday and Friday, at eleven. Post-mortem Examinations and Demonstrations of Morbid MicroscopicalWordsworth. demonstrations of morbid anatomy, by Mr. Anatomy: Mr. W. Adams and Mr. Bristowe, at two. Parker. Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy: Mr. Clark, Tuesday, CLINICAL LECTURES.—Clinical lectures will be given by the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at three. physicians and surgeons. Theory and Practice of Medicine: Dr. Barker, Monday, PRACTICAL PATHOLOGY.-The post-mortem examinations take Thursday, and Friday, at four. place, as opportunities occur, at two P.M. Theory and Practice of Chemistry: Dr. Leeson, assisted by Microscopical demonstrations of morbid anatomy will be Dr. Gladstone, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at four.. given by Dr. Parker. The Exauthemata: Dr. George Gregory, Tuesday, at six P.M. MEDICAL PRACTICE.—For six months, £6 6s. ; for period re- Ophthalmic Surgery: Mr. Mackmurdo, Monday, Wednesday,, quired by Apothecaries’ Hall, £11 11s. and Friday, at six P.lII. SURGICAL PRACTICE.—For twelve months, including six Physical Society: Thursday, at seven P.M. months’ dressership, X12 12s.; for eighteen months, including twelve months’ £18 for three includ- SUMMER LECTURES. dressership, 18s.; years, ing twelve months’ dressership, £26 5s.; for twelve months’ Comparative Anatomy and Natural History: Dr. E. Meryon.. additional dressership, during the above three years, £5 5s.; Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. Barker. for twelve months’ dressership, after expiration of the above Materi’1 Medica: Dr. Risdon Bennett. three XS 8s. Dr. Waller. years, Midwifery: The pupils enter and dress under all the surgeons. Two Botany: Mr. G. Luxford. pupils, in rotation, remain in the hospital day and night for a Pathology: Mr. Simon. and are with commons. in week, provided Practical Chemistry the Laboratory, under Dr. Leeson. Three for twelve months are Demonstrations in Dr. Gladstone. dresserships given annually Chemistry: to the pupils of the school, each pupil being previously re- SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. quired to dress the out-patients for one year. A scholarship of .620 for the best voluntary classical andd Two house-surgeons are elected every three months, without mathematical examination, at the commencement of hospital any additional fee. They reside in the hospital, and are pro- with commons. attendance. Two scholarships, for first-year’s men, each of)f vided =E20 a year, and tenable for three years, awarded annually. PRIZES AND HONORARY DISTINCTIONS. The resident accoucheur with rooms and commons provided Medals and certificates of merit will be offered for compe- in the hospital, free of expense. He will be selected, upon tition in all the classes. from those students examination, who, being otherwise quali- PRIZES. - Two gold medals will be annually fied, have attended the greatest number of cases. to such students attending the The dressers will be selected to and awardedHOSPITAL by the governors according merit, pro- medical and surgical practice as shall have most distinguished vided with rooms and commons in the hospital, free of expense. themselves in the performance of their duties at the hospital. The house-surgeons, two in number, selected annually, and with rooms and commons in the free of ex- provided hospital, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOL. pense. These appointments will be awarded to gentlemen who have most distinguished themselves as dressers, and are The winter session will commence on Tuesday, October 1st, members of the Royal College of Surgeons, and either licen- 1850, when an introductory lecture will be delivered by Mr. tiates of the Society of Apothecaries or graduates in medicine. Nathaniel Ward, at half-past two o’clock. Two prizes to clinical clerks. The first prize to the value The summer session will commence on the 1st of May, 1850. of five guineas, the second three guineas. General fee for attendance on the medical and surgical The president’s prizes. The first, to the value of ten guineas, practice, and all the lectures, qualifying for the examinations to the dresser who shall have reported most accurately the at the London University, Royal College of Surgeons, and greatest number of surgical cases. The second, to the value oi Apothecaries’ Hall, X88 4s., payable in two instalments of five guineas, to a second year’s student, for the best report 01 X44 2s. each, at the commencement of the first two sessions medical cases.-Dr. Roots’ prize, to the value of ten guineas, t( of attendance. General fee to lectures alone, £50. Students the physician’s clinical clerk who shall produce the best report can make special entries for lectures or practice as heretofore. 370

WINTER SESSION. Dr. West sees the in-patients on Monday and Thursday, at and on at nine. Medicine : Dr. and one, out-patients Saturday, Little, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, The clinical clerks to the are elected from the at A.M. One £4 un- physicians Friday, half-past eight session, 4s.; most students. limited, -97 7s. diligent Mr. Luke and Mr. Dresserships, three months, X12 12s.; six months, £18 18s., Surgery : Curling, Monday, Wednesday, twelve £26 5s. . and at three. One £4 months, Friday, half-past session, 4s.; per- The entrance to the medical or confers the £6 6s. surgical practice petual, of the courses of clinical the and Mr. John right attending lectures by phy- Descriptive Surgical Anatomy : Adams, daily, sicians or at two, The class will be surgeons.. half-past Thursday excepted. Clinical lectures are delivered the summer session- examined at a twelve. One during every Saturday, quarter-past On twice Dr. and Dr. Burrows. session X5 £10 medicine, weekly, by Roupell 5s.; unlimited, 10s. On twice Mr. Mr. and General and Dr. William B. surgery, weekly, by Lawrence, Stanley, Anatomy Physiology: Carpenter, Mr. at two. Gentlemen who enter to the Lloyd. Thursday, half-past Examinations after death are made in the lectures on and or to the Pathological descriptive surgical anatomy, at eleven. Of medical cases, Dr. are allowed to attend these lectures Theatre, by Kirkes, registrar practical anatomy, to the of cases, the under without further To others the terms are-one hospital; surgical by house-surgeons, payment. of the X3 £5 5s. superintendence surgeons. session, 3s.; perpetual, on at one o’clock. Practical Anatomy : Mr. Nathaniel Ward and Mr. Brown. Surgical operations, Saturday, The Abernethian Society meets every Thursday evening. Demonstrations, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at a quarter-past eleven. One session, ;E5 5s.; unlimited, £10 10s. -The anatomical demonstrations will be under the super- ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S COLLEGE. intendence of Mr. Ward and Mr. Brown. Attendance in The the direction of the the from ten till half-past two. Collegiate establishment is under dissecting-room daily, treasurer and a the Dr. and committee of the governors of hospital Chemistry: Henry Letheby, Monday, Wednesday, and the of the resident Mr. at ten o’clock. An examination every at superintendence warden, Paget. Friday, Saturday, Houses within the walls have been fitted as a one. Three months’ X4 one or un- hospital up attendance, 4s.; session, for the residence of students. limited, £7 7s. college, Anatomy and Pathology of the Teeth, and Dental Surgerv: WINTER SESSION. Mr. John L. Craigie, at seven. These lectures will be de- Medicine: Dr. George Burrows, Monday, Wednesday, and livered gratuitously to pupils of the school. Friday, at half-past three o’clock. One course or session, .65 5s.; unlimited, zC7 7s. SUMMER SESSION. Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy: Mr. Skey, daily, at half- Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. F. H. past two o’clock. Half session, =65 5s.; whole session, Ramsbotham, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, £7 7s.; unlimited, £10 10s. at half past eight A.M. One session, £4 4s.; unlimited, £6 6s. General and Morbid Anatomy, and Physiology: Mr. Paget, Forensic Medicine : Dr. F. H. Ramsbotham and Dr. Henry daily, at a quarter-past nine in the morning. One course or Letheby, daily, at half-past two. One course, £3 3s.; two half session, £5 5s.; whole session, X7 7s.; unlimited, £10 10s. courses, or unlimited, X4 4s. The dissecting rooms are open daily, from seven o’clock till Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Herbert Davies, Mon= four. The entrance to the lectures on anatomy, or to those day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at half-past nine; ex- on physiology, confers the right of dissecting. aminations on Wednesday, at half-past two. One session, Practical Anatomy: Demonstrators, Mr. Holden and Mr. X3 3s.; unlimited, X4 4s. Holmes Coote, daily, from half-past ten to half-past two. Practical Chemistry: Dr. Henry Letheby, Wednesday and Surgery: Mr. Lawrence, Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs- Saturday, at half-past ten A.M., in May, June, and July. at seven o’clock in the evening. One course or ses- To day, students of the hospital, one course, £2 2s.; others, sion, £5 5s.; a second course, 3 3s. ; unlimited, X7 7s. £3 3s. Chemistry: Mr. Griffiths, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri‘ Mr. Robert and Fri- Botany: Bentley, Monday, Wednesday, day, at a quarter-past ten o’clock in the morning. Exami- at examinations and on day, eleven; herborizing excursions nation on Friday, at a quarter-past eleven. One course One or Saturday. course, S3 3s.; two courses, perpetual, £4 4s.; two courses or one session, £6 6s.; unlimited, X8 8s’ .64 4s. Comparative Anatomy: Dr. William B. Carpenter. SUMMER SESSION. Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Roupell, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at eight o’clock in the ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL, morning. One course or session, £5 5s. ; unlimited, £7 7s. Smithfield. Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. Physicians-Dr. Hue, D Roupell, and Dr. Burrows. Rigby and Dr. Charles West, daily, (except Saturday,) at Surgeons-Mr. Lawrence,-Mr. Stanley, and Mr. Lloyd. half-past two. One course, £4 4s.; unlimited, £6 6s. Assistant Physicians—Dr. F. J. Farre, Dr. Jeaffreson, and Botany: Dr. Frederic J. Farre, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- Dr. Black. day, at a quarter-past nine. One course, £3 3s.; unlimited) Assistant Surgeons-Mr. Skey, Mr. Wormald, &, Mr. Paget. £4 4s. Herborizing excursions during the course. Physician Accoucheur—Dr. West. Practical Chemistry: Mr. Griffiths, Tuesday, Thursday, and at a un- MEDICAL PRACTICE. SURGICAL PRACTICE. Saturday, quarter-past ten. One course, £2 2s.; Six months ...... £ 10 10 Six months...... £15 15 limited, £3 3s. Nine months ...... 12 12 Twelve months...... 21 0 Forensic Medicine: Dr. Baly, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- at nine. One £3 £4 4s...... day, course, 3s.; Eighteen months ... 15 15 years 26 5 unlimited, An unlimited period 31 10 An unlimited period... 31 10 Comparative Anatomy: Mr. M’Whinnie, Monday, Wednes- Three day, & Friday, at ten. One course, £2 2s.; unlimited, j63 3s. The hospital contains 580 beds, of which 400 are devoted to Natural Philosophy: Mr. Griffiths, Wednesday and Friday, at diseases of the and 180 to surgical cases and eye, medical twelve. One course, .61 Is. In were cases and diseases of women. 1849, 77,710 patients Entrance fee to all the lectures for the members’ and required relieved, including 6146 in-patients, 19,155 out-patients, examinations at the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Sur- 52,409 casualties. and the of X62 10s. Unlimited and at half- geons, Society Apothecaries, Dr. Hue visits the wards on Monday Saturday, entrance to all the lectures, £63. and on at Dr. past eleven, Thursday, half-past twelve; Roupell, Students having entered for any period to hospital practice at half-past twelve on Wednesday, and and Monday, Friday; or lectures, may prolong their attendance on paying the Dr. G. Burrows, at half-past one on Tuesday, Thursday, and difference between their first entrance fee and that for Saturday. any Lawrence visits on and at longer period. Mr. Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, The Introductory Address will be delivered by Dr. West, one; Mr. Stanley, on and at Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, on Tuesday, October 1, at seven P.M. one; and Mr. Lloyd, on Saturday, at one, and on Monday and Thursday, at half-past twelve. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. One of the assistant-physicians attends the out-patients, Examinations are held in the several classes at the end of daily, between eleven and two; and one of the assistant-sur- each winter session, for scholarships, prizes, and honorary dis- geons, daily, between twelve and two. tinctions. 371

A scholarship of the value of X45 a year, and tenable for Physiology, General and Morbid Anatomy: Dr. Todd and Mr* two years, will be awarded in May, 1851. Bowman, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at - The Bentley scholarship, of £50 for one year, will be half-past twelve. One course, £8 8s.; unlimited, .E9 9s. awarded at the same time. Candidates for both to be students Chemistry: Dr. Miller, daily, excepting Saturday, at Of not less than one year, or more than three years’ standing. three; demonstrator,W. A. Mr. Bowman. One course, .67 7&; The Wix prize, founded by the Rev. S. Wix, vicar and unlimited, .69 9s. hospitaller . Medicine: Dr. Budd, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- The President’s prize will, in 1850, be given for the best day, at four. One course, £5 5s.; unlimited, X7 7s. report of surgical cases observed in the hospital during the Surgery : Mr. Fergusson, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at previous year. five. One course, £4 4s.; unlimited, £6 6s. The Bentley prize, for the best report of medical cases ob- SUMMER SESSION. served in the the hospital during previous year. Dr. A. The collegiate prize of a silver inkstand to the resident stu- Midwifery : Farre, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, dent who obtains the honours in the class examination. and Friday, at four. One course, £4 4s.; unlimited, .66 6s. highest Materia Medica and Dr. Forbes Tues- Mr. Lloyd will give a prize of a student’s microscope for the Therapeutics: Royle, and Friday, at a best report on cases of strangulated hernia in the hospital. day, Wednesday, Thursday, quarter-past ten. One course, £65 5s.; unlimited, j66 6s. Botany: Mr. E. Forbes, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Saturday, at nine. One course, .63 3s.; unlimited, £4 4s. Gray’s-Inn,-Road. Forensic Medicine: Dr. Guy, daily, excepting Friday, at a Physician-Dr. J. N. Heale. quarter-past twelve. One course,.E3 3s.; unlimited, £4 48. Surgeons-Dr. Marsden, Mr. Gay, and Mr. T. Wakley. Chemical Manipulation: Mr. J. E. Bowman, Monday, Tues- Medical Officer for the Diseases of Children-Mr.VV.Cooke. day, Thursday, and Friday, at a quarter past ten. One Dentist—Mr. Robinson. course, .64 5s.; unlimited, £8 8s. Cupper—Mr. Atkinson. Comparative Anatomy: Mr. Rymer Jones, Monday, Wed- House-Surgeon—Mr. W. T. Robertson. nesday, and Thursday, at three. One course, .63 3s.; un- Apothecary-Mr. Morgan. limited, £4 4s. Secretary—Mr. W. Fenn. Dr. Brinton, resident medical tutor, assists the students in There are 140 beds, and two extra wards are at present ap- the subjects of the lectures of their first and second years. propriated for the reception of cholera cases. About 700 The course of study required by the College and Hall may in-patients, and upwards of 20,000 out-patients, are relieved be pursued at King’s College on payment of £93 9s.; or if during the year. The wards of the hospital are not at, students take perpetual lectures for chemistry and materia present open to students, but a limited number of gentlemen medica, the total amount will be S96 12s. desirous of seeing the practice of the institution may obtain This payment may be made either in one sum upon matri- permission by application to the medical officers. SurgicalL eula,tion: or in two equal sums ; the one at the commence- operations on Mondays, at two o’clock. ment of the Winter Session, October 1st, and the other, not later than the 21st of January. KING’S COLLEGE The following fees must be paid at the time of matricula- HOSPITAL, tion:— Portugal-street, Lincoln’s-inn-jields. l Consulting Physicians-Dr. Watson and Dr. Ferguson. Physicians-Dr. Budd and Dr. Todd. Physicican-Accozccheur—Dr. Arthur Farre. Physician to Out-pcctietats-Dr. W. A. Guy. Assistant-Ph,ysician-Dr George Johnson. Consulting Surgeon- Surgeons—Mr. Fergusson and Mr. Partridge. Assistant-Surgeons—Mr. W. Bowman and Mr. Henry Lee. Fees for admission to the laboratory class of analytical Surgeon-Dentist—Mr. S. Cartwright, jun. chemistry; for one month, £4 4s. ; for three months, £10 10s.; for six months, X18 18s. ; for nine months, £26 5s. HOSPITAL FEES. Fee for the medical tutor, to resident students, X2 2s. for Perpetual admission to the Medical and Surgical Practice :- . each academical year; to non-resident students, £3 3s. All For Matriculated Students of King’s College ... £31 10 resident students are required to attend the medical tutor For Pupils who are not Matriculated Students... 36 15 during their first years. MEDICAL PRACTICE. SURGICAL PRACTICE. The winter session will begin on the 15th of October and terminate on the 29th of the summer session will Three months ...... zC66 6 Three months ...... £10 10 March; Six months...... 10 months...... 15 15 begin on the 1st of May, and end on July 26th. 10’ Six ’ Twelve months... Students are matriculated or occasional. Matriculated 15 15<> } 21 0 TwelveEighteen months }’" ... Twenty-one months students are those who receive their entire medical education at wear the and Oc- Perpetual ...... 21 0 Perpetual ...... 26 S King’s College; they College cap gown. casional students are those who attend the lectures of Registration fee, (to be paid to the Secretary at King’s Col- only lege Hospital,) 10s. 6d. particular professors. Hospital attendance, daily, from half-past one to three, ex- ENDOWMENTS AND PRIZES. cept on Wednesdays, when the hospital will be visited at two 1. SCHOLARSHIPS, given annually.--One of £40 for students o’clock, to allow the students to attend the principal’s lecture. of the third and fourth year, tenable for three years; one of Dr. Arthur Farre, Physician-Accoucheur, attends at half- £30, for students of the second year, tenable for two years; past eleven, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. and three of £20, for students of the first year, tenable for Clinical lectures are delivered, after the visit, on alternate two years. Tuesdays ...... by Dr. Todd Mondays ... by Mr. Partridge 2. LEATHES PRIZES.—The interest of £300 is applied in the Fridays ...... by Dr. Budd Thursdays... by Mr. Fergusson purchase of a bible and prayer-book, as yearly prizes, to two The physician’s assistant and clinical clerks, the house-sur- medical students, for their proficiency in religious knowledge geon and dressers, are selected by examination from among and general conduct. interest of those matriculated students of the college who are pupils of 3. W ARNEFORD PRIZES.—The £1000, given by Rev. is in the the hospital. No fee is paid for any of these appointments. the Dr. Warneford, expended purchase of two The hospital, not far distant from King’s College, ac- medals, and of books, to be given annually to two medical commodates 120 in-patients. students who shall most distinguish themselves at an exami- nation, consisting of questions in the Scriptures, Butler’s Analogy, and two branches of medical science taught in the KING’S COLLEGE, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, college, to be selected by the candidates. The first prize is of Somerset-House. the value of £25, and the second of .615. Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical: Mr. Partridge, daily, at Matriculated students only can become candidates for these nine.-Demonstrators: Dr. Brinton and Mr. H. Lee. As- prizes and scholarships. sistant-demonstrators . Mr. H. H Salter, and Mr. J. Wood. 4. DANIELL SCHOLARSHIP.—This scholarship, founded in One sessional course, X8 8s.; unlimited, X9 9s. honour of the late Professor Daniell, is open to every student 372 of the college. It is of the annual value of £20, tenable for Fellowe’s clinical medals, one gold and one silver, and fur- two years, and is given every second year for the best series ther certificates of honour, will be awarded, at the end of each of researches in chemistry made in the laboratory of the col- term, to the pupils who shall have most distinguished them- lege since the last award. selves by reports and observations on the medical cases in the ASSOCIATES OF KING’S COLLEGE.—This distinction is conferred hospital. Competitors must be students of the college, and at the recommendation of the professors on such students as, have complied with the regulations for competition. having completed with distinction four years of study, are the approved by principal. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-FACULTY OF MEDICINE. RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS.—Students may reside in the college; and some of the professors receive pupils into their houses. The winter term begins on the 1st of October, and ends on There is a dining hall in the college, for the accommodation the 15th of April. The summer term begins on the lst of of the resident students, and for such other students as may May, and ends on the 31st of July. desire to avail themselves of it. Frequent examinations are held in every class. Medals and The session will open with an introductory lecture by Pro- certificates of honour are given in every class, at the end of fessor E. Forbes, on Tuesday, October 1, at two P.M. each term; but those pupils only who have regularly attended the examinations will be admitted to contend for them. At the end of the the " exhibition of UNIVERSITY COLLEGE session, Longridge" HOSPITAL, X40 will be awarded as a for Gower-street. prize general proficiency. Upper The payments stated below for each class are made by Physicians—Dr. Walshe, Dr. Parkes, and Dr. Garrod. students nominated by proprietors: 5s. additional for every Obstetric Physician-Dr. Murphy. pound, until this extra payment amounts to £4 10s., are paid Assistant-Physicians-Dr. Jenner and Dr. Hare. by those not nominated. Surgeons—Mr. Quain and Mr. Erichsen. A college fee of 10s. for one class, and £1 for two or more Consulting Surgeon to Eye Infirmary-Mr. Quain. classes, is paid by each student every session: where, how- Ophthalmic Surgeon—Mr. Wharton Jones. ever, the course is of short duration, this fee is diminished. Assistant-Surgeons—Mr. Marshall and Mr. Cadge. The matriculation fee of X2 relieves the student, during the Dental Surgeon—Mr. Durance George. whole course of his study, from the college fee. TERMS OF ADMISSION TO THE PRACTICE AND CLINICAL LECTURES. WINTER SESSION. To students who have already entered in the medical Principles and Practice of Medicine: Dr. Walshe, daily, at faculty of the college to three classes, of which the courses half-past three. Entire term, £5; first half term, £3; second are of six months’ duration--(two classes, in which the courses half term, £3; perpetual, £8. are of three months’ duration, being considered equivalent to Anatomy and Physiology: Dr. Sharpey, daily, at ten. Entire one of six months)-Also to pupils who produce certificates term, £6; first half term, £3; second half term, £3; perpe- of having attended a course of lectures of a recognised School tual, £9. of Medicine, and during one year the practice of a recognised Chemistry: Mr. Graham, daily, except Saturday, at eleven. hospital :- Entire term, .66; first half term, £3; second half term, £3; For perpetual admission to the medical and surgical perpetual, £9. The first will form an course to practice ...... £26 5 fifty lectures elementary at One year to the physicians’ and surgeons’ practice ... 21 0 prepare students for the matriculation examination the Physicians’ or surgeons’ practice, separately ...... 15 15 University of London. Fee, £3. Six months to the physicians’ and surgeons’ practice 15 15 Analytical Chemistry: Dr. Williamson, daily, from nine to Physicians’or surgeons’ practice, separately ...... 10 10 four, winter and summer sessions. Fee, X26 5s. ; for three To pupils other than as above specified :- months, £10 10s.; one month, £4 4s. For perpetual admission to the medical and surgical Anatomy: Mr. Ellis, daily, at twelve. Lectures and Practical practice ...... X36 15 Anatomy, the entire term, .66; first half term, £3; second One year to the physicians’ and surgeons’ practice ... 30 0 ’, half term, £3; perpetual, £9. The lectures include descrip- Physicians’ or surgeons’ practice, separately...... 22 0 tive and surgical anatomy. Six months to the physicians’ and surgeons’ practice 22 0 In the dissecting-room, the pupils will be directed in their Physicians’ or surgeons’ practice, separately...... 15 0 studies, during several hours daily, by Mr. Ellis and Mr. Every pupil pays, in addition to the fees, 10s. apothecary’s, Briggs, demonstrator. and 5s. office fee. Principles and Practice of Surgery: Mr. Erichsen, daily, at Physicians’ assistants, house-surgeons, midwifery assistants, half-past four. For the term, £4 10s. ; perpetual, =66. physicians’ clerks, and surgeons’ dressers, are selected from Dr. Williamson. The is students of the and of Analytical Chemistry: laboratory pupils, being college, unexceptionable open from nine A. M. to four, from the lst of October without additional The daily, moral character, payments. phy- until the end of July, with a short recess at Christmas and sicians’ assistants and house reside in the surgeons hospital, Easter. X26 5s., exclusive of the expense of materials, for their board. Fee, paying &c.; for a single month, £4 4s. The physicians’ and surgeons’ visits are made daily, at one Comparative Anatomy and Zoology: Dr. Grant, daily, except and two o’clocli. Each of the physicians visits his patients Saturday, at twelve. Comparative anatomy from the begin- three times a week. ning of October to the end of January; zoology from the Dr. visits three times a to see affected Murphy week, patients 1st of February to the 1st of May. For comparative ana- with uterine diseases, and children; and, on alternate days, to tomy, £4; for zoology, £4; perpetual, £9. receive from women who wish to be attended in applications Attendance on Dr. Grant’s courses of their confinement. *.,* comparative and at this is Mr. Wharton Jones attends the anatomy zoology college recognised by ophthalmic department, the Medical Board as to the course and will occasional lectures on his cases. Army equivalent give of natural as a for army are seen four times the assistant- history required qualification Out-patients weekly by surgeons. physicians and assistant-surgeons. Dental Mr. Durance and attends at nine A.M. Surgery: George, Tuesday Thursday, Mr. Durance George every Saturday at six, from Nov. 5th. Fee, .61 Is. Clinical instruction is by the physicians and surgeons given Natural Philosophy: Professor Potter, at half-past four, on of the hospital in their daily visits, and also by means of lec- from the 15th of October tures and examinations the cases. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, upon to the 15th of April. Fee, £4. Lectures on clinical medicine fortnightly, by Dr. Walshe Mr. Ramsay, in January, February, and March, on and Dr. and a week Dr. Parkes. Geology: Garrod, twice by Wednesday, and Friday, at half-past 12. Fee .62. Dr. Parkes, whose special duty it is to train the pupils in Monday, the practical study of disease, holds examinations on the cases SUMMER SESSION. under his care at the bedside during the visits. A series of Botany: Dr. Lindley. Junior class till the end of April, at practical lessons and examinations on the physical phenomena eight A.M., afterwards on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and diagnosis of disease is also given in the wards, by Dr. and Saturday, at a quarter past ten. Fee £2. An elemen- Parkes, to classes consisting of limited numbers, and meeting tary course of about forty lectures in March. Senior class at separate hours. daily, except Monday and Friday, at eight A.M.; examina- Clinical Surgery: Lectures, twice a week, by Mr. Quain, tions on Saturday, at nine. Fee, £3; for any single part, and once a fortnight by Mr. Erichsen. .62; perpetual, .66. 373

- Pathological Anatomy: Dr. Jenner, Tuesday, Wednesday, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOL. and Thursday, at nine. Fee, £3. Comparative Anatomy and Zoology: Dr. Grant. Elementary ’ WINTER SESSION. course, daily, except Saturday, at eleven. Fee, .62. Physiology and General Anatomy: Mr. De Morgan, Monday, Palæo-Zoology: Dr. Grant, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Wednesday, and Friday, at three. One session, £4; per- at three, in June. Fee, £ l. petual, .66. Practical Chemistry: Dr. Williamson, Monday, Tuesday, Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical: Mr. C. H. Moore, daily, Wednesday, and Thursday, at twelve. Fee, £4, including at ten. One session, .68; perpetual, £11, including dissec- cost of materials. tions. Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. Carpenter, daily, except Satur- Practical Anatomy: Mr. T. W. Nunn, Demonstrations, Mon- day, at three. Fee, £3. day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at three o’clock. Midwifery &c.: Dr. Murphy, daily, except Saturday, at five. One session, ,;/,;2 2s.; perpetual, £3 3s. Fee, £4; perpetual, .66. The dissecting-room is open from eight to five o’clock, daily, Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Garrod, daily, except and it is announced that attendance will be given there for Saturday, at four. Fee, £4; perpetual, ’6. six hours daily. Fee for attendance on a single course of Anatomy, Physiology, Demonstrations, and Dissections, ,;/,;8 8s.; perpetual, £15. MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL, Chemistry: Mr. Thomas Taylor and Mr. C. Heisch, Monday, and at One Charles-street, Tottenham Court-2-ofid. Wednesday, Friday, eleven. session, £5; per- petual, .66. Physicians-Dr. Francis Hawkins, Dr. Mervyn Crawford, Medicine: Dr. Mervyn Crawford and Dr. Seth Thompson, and Dr. Seth Thompson. Monday ,Wednesday, and Friday, at nine. One session, £4; Physician-Accoucheur-Dr. Prere. perpetual, .66. Assistant-Physician—Dr. A. P. Stewart. Mr. and at Alexander Mr. de Surgery: Shaw, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Surgeons—Mr. Shaw, Campbell Morgan, nine. One session, .64; perpetual, .66. Fee for two courses, and Mr. C. H. iloore. .65 5s. Assistant-Surgeon—Mr. Mitchell Henry. Morbid Anatomy: Mr. Mitchell Henry, Tuesday and Friday, Surgeon-Dentist—Mr. Jolin Tomes. at three. One session, £2 2s.; unlimited, .63 3s Apothecary—Mr. Corfe. Practical Pharmacy, with Dispensing: Mr. Corfe. Fee for Terms of attendance on hospital practice:- six months, £8 8s.; for twelve mouths, £12 12s.; without fee for six ,;/,;6 6s. SURGICAL PRACTICE. MEDICAL PRACTICE. dispensing, months,

...... 6 Three months £9 9 Three months ...... £6 SUMMER SESSION. Six months...... 12 12 Six months ...... 10 10 Materia Se.: Dr. at Three years ...... 18 18 Eighteen months ... 15 15 Medica, Stewart, daily, except Saturday, three. One £3 £5 5s. Unlimited ...... 21 0 Perpetual ...... 21 0 session, 3s. ; perpetual, Midwifery: Dr. Frere, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri- Fee to apothecary...... 1:11 1 ’ day, at ten. One session, £3; perpetual, £5. " secretary ...... 0 5 Botany: Mr. Bentley, daily, at eleven. One course, £3; per- Students desirous of entering to the medical and surgical petual, £4. practice of the hospital, apart from the lectures, for the periods Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. Goodfellow, daily, except Mon- required by the College of Surgeons and Apothecaries’ Com- day, at nine. One session, £3; perpetual, £4. pany-viz., eighteen months of medical, and three years of Demonstrations in Anatomy: Mr. T. W. Nunn, daily, at eight surgical, practice-may do so by making one payment of £30. A.M., and four P.M. Fee for the session, .E3 2s. This includes the fees of the apothecary and the secretary. Comparative Anatomy: lllr. G. R. Waterhouse, at five. Open Hospital attendance and clinical instruction from one to to all general pupils of the school. Fee to occasional stu- three o’clock daily. dent, £2 2s. The hospital now receives 285 in-patients, and contains Practical Chemistry: Mr. T. Taylor and Mr. C. Heisch, at wards specially appropriated to the admission of cases of twelve. Fee for the course, £4 4s. syphilis, of cancer, and of uterine disease. The average Clinical Lectures on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at annual number of out-patients treated during the past five half-past twelve. Fee, X4 4s. is 9316. years Attendance on all the and lectures re- Clinical clerks and dressers are selected the hospital practice by physicians the and which be and of the from the most quired by College Hall, £75; may paid by surgeons hospital deserving pupils, instalments of at the of first without additional fee. X30 beginning the session; X30 at the of the second and S15 at the be. are to dress in the room and beginning session; Pupils required out-patient of the third session. surgery, before becoming eligible as dressers to the in-door ginning Students who may require a more extended course of edu- patients. such as is to enable them to become candi- A senior and a are elected cation, necessary junior house-surgeon half-yearly dates for the of the of and the from the and are with board and residence diploma University London, dressers, provided of obtain in the free of Fellowship the College of Surgeons, may perpetual hospital, expense. admission to the medical and of the The are visited at one o’clock. surgical practice Hospital, in-patients daily, and to all the lectures delivered in the the addi- Clinical lectures on school, by given Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, tional of X3 3s. at the of the first and Friday, at half-past twelve, by the physicians and sur- payment beginning session, or by a single payment of £78. geons. Admission to the Library and is included in Practical instruction in minor surgery, bandaging, &c., will. Reading-room be the the fees paid by general students. Library fee of occasional given by assistant-surgeon. 10s. 6cl. . students, The medical and surgical out-patients are attended on three in the week the and assistant-sur- The Museum is open daily to students, who have opportu- days by assistant-physician nities of examinations with the at A.M. making microscope. geon respectively, half-past eight A Treasurer’s of the value of ten Out-patients with uterine and infantile diseases are seen prize, guineas, annually. by the physician-accoucheur on Monday and Thursday, at twelve o’clock. Patients with diseases of the eye are attended by Mr. De CHARING-CROSS HOSPITAL, Morgan, on Monday,Wednesday, and Friday, at twelve o’clock. West Strand, near Charing Cross. Pupils receive instruction in the operations and diseases of Physicians—Dr. Shearman, Dr. Golding, and Dr. Chowne. the teeth on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at nine o’clock, Surgeons—Mr. Hancock and Mr. Avery. from the surgeon-dentist. MEDICAL PRACTICE. PRACTICE. Post-mortem examinations are the assistant- performed by Six months ...... £10 Six SURGICALmonths ...... £10 10 surgeon, at two o’clock. Full 15 15 Full 15 15 PRIZES.—The and have period required . 10 period required . CLINICAL insti- physicians surgeons Full to both medical and X26 5s. tuted two prizes, of the value of ten guineas each, which period surgical practice, will be awarded, at the annual distribution, to the students The physicians and surgeons visit the wards daily, (Sundays who shall present the best reports of cases that have occurred between one and two o’clock. in the hospital during the preceding winter session. excepted,)The cases in the out-patients’ department are seen and pre- 374

scribed for at the hospital daily, (Sundays excepted,) between MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOL. o’clock. twelve and two WINTER SESSION. Medical and clinical lectures are surgical given weekly by and Mr. Hillman and Mr. Brooke, Tues. the and surgeons of the hospital. Anatomy Physiology: physicians day, Thursday, and Saturday, at nine A.M. One course, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOL. X5 5s.; perpetual, £7 7s. Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical: Mr. Holthouse, daily, at Chemistry: Mr. H. H. Lewis, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- three. One course, £5 5s. ; perpetual, £7 7s. day, from nine to ten. One session, £5 5s. ; two sessions, Anatomical Demonstrations, by Mr. Burford Norman. The £6 6s.; unlimited, £7 7s. dissections under the superintendence of Mr. Holthouse and Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy: Mr. Hird and Mr. E. Mr. Norman. Canton, daily, (except Saturday,) from ten to eleven. One Surgery: Mr. Phillips and Mr. Holt, daily, (except Saturday,) session, £5 5s.; two sessions, £7 7s.; unlimited, £8 8s. at two. One course, X5 5s.; perpetual, X6 6s. Demonstrations and Dissections: Mr. Hird and Mr. E. Canton, Medicine: Dr. H. Roe and Dr. Basham, daily, (except Satur- daily. day,) at four. One course, £5 5s.; perpetual, £6 6s. Hospital Practice: Daily, from twelve to two. Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. F. Bird, Monday, General Anatomy and Physiology: Mr. Wharton Jones, Mon- Wednesday, and Friday, at five. day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, from three Chemistry: Mr. Lewis, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at to four. One X5 two session, 5s.; sessions, .67 7s.; unlimited, nine. One course, £5 5s.; perpetual, X6 6s. , £8 8s. Dental Surgery: Mr. Clendon, Wednesday, at ten. One Principles and Practice of Medicine: Dr. Shearman and Dr. course, X2 2s. Rowland, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from four to SUMMER SESSION. five. One session, £4 4s.; two sessions, £6 6s.; unlimited, .67 7s. Materia Medica : Dr. Basham, Monday, Wednesday, and Principles and Practice of Surgery: Mr. Hancock, Monday, Thursday, at two. One course, £4 4s.; perpetual, £5 5s. and from two to three. One Midwifery: Dr. F. Bird, Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Wednesday, Friday, session, at three. One .63 3s.; two sessions, X5 5s.; unlimited, £6 6s. course, X3 3s.; perpetual, X5 5s. Forensic Medicine: Dr. Fincham and Dr. Tanner, Monday, SUMMER SESSION. Wednesday, and Friday, at four. One course, £2 2s.; per- petual, X3 3s. Practical Chemistry: Mr. H. H. Lewis, Tuesday, Thursday, Botany : Dr. Radcliffe, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and and Saturday, from ten to twelve. Fee, £2 2s. at nine. One £2 £3 3s. and Friday, course, 2s.; perpetual, Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Steggall Dr. Practical Mr. Harman Lewis. Fee for nine to Chemistry: course, Willshire, daily, (except Monday.) from ten. One .62 2s. session, £4 4s.; two sessions, £5 5s.; unlimited, X6 6s. General fee to all the lectures required by the Royal Col- Principles and Practice of Midwifery, and the Medical of and of Treatment of Women and Children : Dr. lege Surgeons Society Apothecaries, forty guineas, Chowne, Monday, exclusive of practical chemistry. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, from two to three. One Clinical clinical and will be £3 two .65 £6 6s. assistants, clerks, dressers, session, 3s.; sessions, 5s.; unlimited, selected from the best qualified students, without extra fee. Botany: Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. One session, Two Matriculation have been instituted the £2 Scholarships 2s.; two sessions, X3 3s.; unlimited, £4 4s. holders of which will be without to the Medical admitted, fee, lecture, Jurisprudence: Dr. Chowne and Dr. Gavin, Wednes- and the of and and hospital practice required by College Surgeons day, Friday, Saturday, from three to four. One session, the of The will be awarded £2 2s.; two £3 3s. ; S4 4s. Society Apothecaries. scholarships sessions, unlimited, to the two most successful competitors, after an examination in Demonstrations of operative surgery, applications of ban- classics, mathematics, and French, under the conditions that- Mr. Hancock. dages, splints, &c., by Each candidate must bring a certificate of good moral con- Attendance is given in the dissecting-room by the teacher duct. of anatomy, Mr. Hird, and the demonstrator, Mr. Canton. No will be awarded if the knowledge of the General fee for all the lectures the of scholarships required by College candidates falls short of a standard satisfactory to the ex- Surgeons and Society of Apothecaries, forty guineas, (with aminers. practical chemistry, forty-two guineas.) Subjects are proposed for examination:- Free Scholarships are granted in some cases, the regulations Classics. Greek, Xenophon, the first book of the Anabasis; respecting which are to be obtained by application to the Latin, Virgil, the first book of the Georgics. Secretary of the hospital. Mathematics.—Arithmetic; Euclid, the first three books; Medical officers of the services are admitted to the public Algebra, up to and including simple and lectures at this and equations. ’ practice hospital school, upon present- French.—The translation into English of a passage from ing a recommendation from the heads of their respective de- one of the French standard authors. partments. A Scholarship of the annual value of £20, tenable for three years, is to be awarded to the student who shall most distin- WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL, guish himself in a general examination at the end of the ses- Broad Sanctuary. sion. Competitors to be first year’s students, who have entered to all the lectures and Consulting-Physician—Dr. Bright. hospital practice. Physicians—Dr. Hamilton Roe, Dr. Kingston, and Dr. MATERNITY CHARITY.—Physicians—Dr. F. Bird and Dr. W. Basham. Merriman. Surgeon—Mr. Greenhalgh. Consulting Surgeons—Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Hale Thomson. This cliarity affords attendance to 500 lying-in patients Surgeons—Mr. Lynn, ivlr. Benjamin Phillips,and Mr. B.Holt. annually. Assistant-Surgeon—Mr. Charles G. Guthrie. Clinical lectures delivered by Dr. Merrims.n and Mr. Dentist-Mr. Clendon. Greenhalgh. MEDICAL PRACTICE. SURGICAL PRACTICE. Six months ...... £10 10 months ...... X88 8 ST. GEORGE’S HOSPITAL, Three Corner...... 12 12 Hyde-park Twelve ...... 12 12 Six J. Dr. Dr. and ...... 21 0 Physicians—Dr. A. Wilson, Nairne, Dr. Eighteen ...... 15 15 Twelve Page, Bence Jones...... 10 Perpetual ...... 21 0 31 Perpetual Mr. Mr. Medical and from twelve to Surgeons-Mr. Keate, Cæsar Hawkins, Cutler, and surgical practice daily, half-past Mr. Tatum. o’clock. at one o’clock. two Operations on Saturday, Pitman and Dr. Fuller. Clinical lectures will be the and sur- Assistant-Physicians—Dr. given by physicians H. C. Johnson and Mr. P. Hewett. geons twice a week. Assistant-Surgeons—Mr. Demonstrations are given on morbid anatomy at the hos- SURGICAL PRACTICE. MEDICAL PRACTICE. pital throughout both sessions. Six months ...... 615 15 Six months ...... 68S 8 Conjoint fee for the medical and surgical practice, twenty- Twelve months (or the months (or six guineas, for the period of hospital attendance required by period required by Eighteenthe period required the Royal College of Surgeons and Apothecaries’ Hall. the College)...... 21 by the Hall)...... 1616 The hospital affords relief to 2000 in-patients and 14,000 Unlimited...... 52 10 Unlimited...... 25 4 out-patients annually. 0 ee to the Apothecary 1 1 375 The contains 320 beds. hospital SCHOOL OF ANATOMY AND MEDICINE, The and surgeons attend at one o’clock. physicians daily No.1, Gl’Osvenor-place. Operations on Thursday. Patients with diseases of the eye are treated by Mr. Tatum Table of fees for attendance upon the medical and surgical on Monday and Friday, at one o’clock. practice of St. George’s Hospital (daily at one):- Clinical lectures delivered on Tuesday and Saturday, at a MEDICAL PRACTICE. SURGICAL PRACTICE. quarter to two. Six months ...... 688 8 Six months ...... 15 15 Instruction in practical pharmacy, in the laboratory and Twelve montla...... 1616 Twelvemonths...... 21 0

of the £ l2 ...... dispensary hospital. Terms:—Six months, 12s.; Perpetual 25 4 Perpetual ...... 52 10 one year, ae15 15s. Apothecary’s fee for students to the medical prac- The the and entering pupils attending medical surgical practice may tice, one guinea. when clinical clerks to the several become, qualified, physi- All students entering to the hospital practice are entitled to cians and surgeons. attend the clinical lectures there delivered, and to become Pupils entering to the surgical practice for twelve months house-surgeons and dressers, when qualified, without further are allowed, in their turn, to dress the patients for three payment. months, and perpetual pupils for six months, without addi- LECTURES.-WIKTER SESSION. tional fee. Mr. Dr. W. V. Perpetual pupils are eligible to be assistant house-surgeons Anatomy and Physiology : Lane, Pettigrew, for six months, and house-surgeon for twelve months, (with- and l4Ir. G. E. Blenkins, daily, at half-past ten. Course, out additional fee,) when properly qualified for the office. X6 6s.; unlimited, X8 8s. Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy: Mr. Lane, Dr. W. V. Pettigrew, and Mr. G. E. Blenkins, daily, at half-past two. THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOL. Course, ae6 6s.; unlimited, S8 8s. Practical Anatomy, by the anatomical lecturers: assisted by WINTER SESSION. - the Prosectors and Anatomical tutors, Mr. H. Bullock and Anatomy, General, and Physiology: Mr. Athol Johnson,Tues Mr. F. Godrich. and at ten A.M. One course Mr. and day, Thursday, Saturday,’ Chemistry: Rodgers, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, at X6 6s.; perpetual, X8 8s. , nine. Course, X5 5s. ; unlimited, j66 6s. Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical: Mr. Prescott Hewett Medicine: Dr. Theophilus Thompson, and Dr. J. Bampfylde and Mr. Pollock, daily, at a quarter before three. One Daniell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at a quarter to course, S6 6s.; perpetual, X8 8s. four. Course, ae5 5s.; unlimited, ae6 6s. Practical Anatomy: Students will be directed in their studies, Surgery: Mr. Pilcher, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at during several hours daily, by Mr. Pollock, Mr. Athol nine. Course, X3 3s.; unlimited, ae5 5s. Johnson, Mr. Ogle, and Mr. Hornidge, under the super- intendence of Mr. Prescott Hewett. SUMMER SESSION. Chemistry: Mr. H. M. Noad, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Lankester, daily, day, at eleven. One course, ae6 6s.; perpetual, -E8 8s. (except Saturday,) at half-past two. Course, ae5 5s.; un. Medicine: Dr. Nairne and Dr. Page, Monday, Wednesday, limited, £ 6s. Mr. at a and Friday, at nine. One course, X5 58.; perpetual, Midwifery: Bloxam, daily, (except Saturday,) quarter ae6 6s. to four. Course, ae3 3s.; unlimited, X5 5s. Mr. and at Medical Jurisprudence: Mr. Warder, Tuesday, Thursday, and Surgery: Tatum, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, at nine. ae3 ae4 4s. twelve. One course, ae4 4s.; perpetual, ae6 6 fits. Saturday, Course, 3s.; unlimited, Botany: Dr. Lankester, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, at SUMMER SESSION. a quarter-past eleven. Course, ae3 3s. Practical Chemistry: Mr. Rodgers, Tuesday, Thursday, and and Materia Medica: Dr. Pitman, Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, at a quarter-past ten. Fee for course, X3 3s. at eleven. One ae5 .66 6s. Friday, course, 5s.; perpetual, General fee to the whole of the courses required by the Midwifery : Dr. R. Lee, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and College of Surgeons and the Apothecaries’ Company, in- at nine. One ae5 ;B6 6s. Friday, course, 5s.; perpetual, cluding one course of Practical Chemistry, forty-two guineas, Botany: Mr. Henfrey, daily, in the summer, at half-past ten. half of which may be paid on the entrance of pupils, and the One course, ae3 3s.; perpetual, ae4 4s. remaining half in January. Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. Fuller and Mr. H. C. Johnson, The introductory address will be delivered by Dr. Lankester, daily, in the summer, at a quarter to twelve. One course, on October ] st, at half-past two o’clock. ae3 3s.; perpetual, ae4 4s. Clinical prizes will be awarded for the best reports of Practical Chemistry (including use of materials): Daily, at medical and surgical cases occurring in the wards of St. half-past two. Fee for the course, ae4 4s. George’s Hospital, the competition for which will be open to all the students of the hospital. Students may compound by payment of X50 for admission The will be used to illustrate to all the lectures the of the microscope particular subjects required by regulations College in the lectures upon anatomy, and botany. of and of or of chemistry, Surgeons Society Apothecaries, by payment The dissecting-room and museum are open to students .655 for perpetual admission to all the lectures, practical che- where their studies will be Such students will be to a during daylight, superintended by mistry excepted. required pay the lecturers on anatomy, and by the anatomical tutors, from matriculation fee of 10s. ten to half-past three o’clock. SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIZES, &c.-At the end of the winter session, examinations will be held for two of the value scholarships, THE HUNTERIAN respectively of =640 and X20 per annum, each tenable for two SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, years. For one of the value of X40 a year, the subjects of 1, Bedford-street, Bedfo,.d-sq?are. examination will be, anatomy and physiology, medicine, sur- Principles and Practice of Medicine : Dr. Aldis, Monday, gery, and midwifery; for the other, of the value of X20 a year, Wednesday, and Friday, at a quarter-past three. One ses- and tenable for two years, the subjects of examination will be, sion, ae3 3s.; perpetual, ;65. Mr. Evans anatomy and materia medica. At the same time, examinations i Principles and Practice of Surgery: Riadore, Tues. of all the classes for prizes and certificates of merit will take! day, Thursday, and Saturday, at a quarter-past three. One place, when also clinical prizes given by Sir Benjamin Brodie session, ae3 3s.; perpetual, .64. and Dr. Chambers for the best clinical reports on surgical and Anatomy and Physiology: Mr. J. Chippendale, daily, except , medical cases respectively, will be awarded, and a prize of Saturday, at a quarter-past four. One session, X3 3s.; per- S10 by Dr. Seymour, to the author of the best medical essay. petual, ae4 4s. For the scholarships and clinical prizes, matriculated students Anatomical Demonstrations: Mr. E. J. Chance, demonstration only may compete. A student elected to a scholarship will daily at nine. One session, .64 4s.; perpetual, .65 5s. be required to continue his studies at the hospital, during the Materia Medica: Dr. George Smyth, Monday, Wednesday, whole period in which he holds the scholarship, unless with and Friday, at nine. One session, ae2 2s.; perpetual, .64. leave given by the medical officers to be absent; and in order, Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. Tyler to hold it for more than one year, he must produce at the end Smith and Dr. Robert Barnes, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, of the year a certificate of good conduct signed by at least and Friday, at half-past four. One session, .62 2s.; perpe three medical officers. tual, X4 4s. 376

Chemistry: Mr. J. M. Ashley, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC at eleven. One £5. HOSPITAL, day, session, £4; perpetual, illo o rfie Ids. Practical Chemistry: Mr. Ashley, on same days, at three. ae2 2s. Consulting-Physician—Dr. Farre. Fee, F. J. Farre. Botany: Dr. Waller, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Physician-Dr. eleven. One session, ae1 1 ls. Consulting-Surgeon—Mr. J. Dalrymple. Medical Dr. Barnes and Surgeons-Mr. Mackmurdo, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Critchett. Jurisprudence: Dr. Manson, Monday, Poland. Wednesday, and Friday, at half-past three. One session, Assistant-Surgeons—Mr. Bowman, and Mr. Alfred £1 1s. Resident Apothecary—Mr. Ledger. Natural Philosophy and illathematies: Mr. Geldart Riadore, There are six wards in the hospital for urgent cases, or of Emanuel College, Cambridge. those requiring operation. In 1849, the number of in-patients For all the lectures required by the Royal College of Sur- was about 260, and of out-patients, 8841. Hours of from eight to ten A.M. geons, Apothecaries’ Hall, &c., thirty-two guineas; or with hos- attendance, daily, pital practice, Operations at a quarter to ten, on Fridays, in the summer. fifty-seven guineas. five for attendance on the for one Additional lectures and instruction on clinical obstetrics in Fee, guineas practice Queen Adelaide’s year, or for a longer period if sanctioned by the medical staff. Lying-in Hospital. Clinical lectures are delivered the medical officers. Medical officers of the army and navy, and the East India by Company’s Service, and missionaries, attend gratuitously the whole of the lectures delivered at this school. public BRITISH LYING-IN HOSPITAL PRIVATE TUITION. FOR MARRIED WOMEN, A private class will be established by the tutors, for pre- Endell-street, Long-acre. paring students to pass the different examining boards. Terms, five Consulting Physician-Dr. Henry Davies. guineas. Robert Lee. Assistant can courses of Physician—Dr. navy surgeons prosecute private Surgeons—Mr. Brookes and Mr. John Clarke. Operative Surgery, and receive private instruction upon Benjamin Anatomy, preparatory to their examination for full Pupils, approved of by the medical officers and weekly Regional and who have attended Lectures two surgeoncy, in accordance with the late regulations of the board, Midwifery during courses, or one whole session, may reside in the institution for Admiralty. of from two to six months for their Resident house-pupils are free to all the lectures delivered periods each, paying in the establishment. They have also the choice of attending board. Lectures on Midwifery are here delivered, and certi- the Western, Farringdon, and Surrey Dispensaries, and the ficates of qualification granted by the medical officers. Metropolitan Free Hospital. Pupils may be indentured in the establishment. GERMAN HOSPITAL, Dalston. _ ROYAL ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL, Consulting Physicians—Dr. F. Cobb, F.R.S.; Dr. Babington, No. 6, J3

ST. MARYLEBONE INFIRMARY, Dr. STEGGALL gives instruction to medical students in all the New-road. branches of their studies, including the classics, at his resi- Physiciaii-Dr. Mayo, F.R.S. dence, 2, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square. Physician-Accoucheur—Dr. Robert Lee, F.R.S. Mr. GEORGE HIND holds private lectures and examinations Surgeon—Mr. R. A. Stafford. at 25, Newman-street, Oxford-street. Resident Physician-Dr. Allen. Mr. E. E. BARRON gives Courses of Medical and Surgical Resident Surgeons—Mr. R. S. Finch; Alr. C. W. Jenner; Tuition, at 16, St. Thomas’s-street East, Borough. Mr. T. M. Harding. Mr. LEACH gives instruction in the medical and general or in to for This which is attached to the workhouse of classics, privately classes, gentlemen preparing ;* infirmary, examination at Apothecaries’ Hall, matriculation at the St. one of the best fields for clinical Marylebone, presenting universities, or the diploma of the of in now College Physicians, instruction London, does not receive fees from medical at his Great Lincoln’s-inn-fields. but is visited the residence, 35, Queen-street, pupils, by many honorary students, who, by Mr. A. C. LEE, assisted by his brother, Mr. S. LEE, prepares kindness of the medical officers, obtain the advantage of the gentlemen for their classical examination by the medical entrée. boards, at No. 3. Park-street, Borough Market. ROYAL COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY, Oxford-street, near Hanover-square, London. The practical course of scientific instruction in this in- Probincial Hospitals and Medical Schools. stitution is under the direction of Dr. A. W. Hofmann, and assistants. ! The session will commence on Monday, Oct. 7, and end on QUEEN’S HOSPITAL, BIRMINGHAM. the 22nd day of February, 1851. Honorary Physicians—Dr. Johnstone and Dr. Booth. Fee for students working every day in the session X15 0 0 Physicians-Dr. Davies, Dr. Nelson, and Dr. Wright. four in the week... 12 0 0 " " days Honorary Surgeon—Mr. Cox. three ... 10 0 0 " " days " Surgeons—Mr. Sands Cox, Mr. Knowles, and Mr. Langston " " two days " ... 7 00 Parker. one ... 5 00 " " day " Lying-in Del,)artnze2it-Dr. Berry. Hours of attendance from nine to five. Medical and of the for one year, are lectures Wednes- surgical practice hospital, There three weekly—on Monday, £10 three £21. Dr. at ten A.M. The lectures 10s.; years, day, and Friday-by Hofmann, The offices of house-student, clerks, are included in the above fees. respective physicians’ and surgeons’ dressers, are filled up by the medical officers from the students of the Queen’s Hospital, after public exa PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY. mination, and the production of testimonials of good conduct. The Winter Course of Lectures will be delivered in the months from October to March inclusive, as follows:- QUEEN’S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM. Materia Professor Medica, by Pereira, F.R.S., &c., every MEDICAL PROFESSORS. Tuesday and Saturday, at half-past eight in the morning. For registered apprentices and associates of the Society, Anatomy, General and Surgical: Mr. Sands Cox. £1 ills. 6d.; for those not connected with the Society, £3 3s. Anatomy and Physiology: Mr. Langston Parker. Single Chemistry and Pharmacy, by Professor Redwood, every Wed- course, £5 5s.; perpetual, X10 10s. Materia Medica and Dr. James Johnstone nesday and Friday, at half-past eight o’clock in the morn- Therapeutics: and Mr. Knowles. £3 £5 5s. ing, commencing on Wednesday, the 2nd of October. This Single course, 3s.; perpetual, course will consist of about eighty lectures, which will be Chemistry : Mr. Shaw. Single course, £6 6s.; perpetual, X9 9 s. delivered during the winter and summer months. For re- gistered apprentices and associates, £2 2s.; for those not Medicine: Dr. Eccles. Single course, £4 4s.; perpetual, X7 Ts. connected with the society, £4 4s. Surgery: Mr. Sands Cox. Single course, £3 3s.; perpetual, The Lectures on will be delivered the months £6 6s. Botany during Mr. Middlemore. of May, June, and at eight A.l1., Professor Ophthalmic Surgery: July, by Bentley, £5 5s. F.L.S., and the pupils will have admission, as usual, to the Midwifery: Dr. Berry. Single course, £ 3s.; perpetual, Royal Botanic Gardens in the Regent’s-park, where the Forensic Medicine: Dr. Birt Davies. Single course, X3 3s.; will meet them on four at perpetual, X6 6s. professor days weekly, half-past Mr. Knowles. seven A.M. Botany: Single course, £3 3s.; perpetual, £5 5s. The for instruction in Pharmaceutical Clinical Medicine and Surgery: Professors Johnstone, Eccles, laboratory practical and Parker. Chemistry will open on Tuesday, the lst of October, under the, Davies, Nelson, Wright, Cox, Knowles, direction of Professor Redwood and assistants. The season Practical Anatomy, with superintendence of Dissections: Mr. extends from the 1st of October to the end of and Bolton. Single course, .63 3s.; perpetual, £5 5s. July, pupils Tutor: Mr. John Moore. may enter at any period during the season. Five months, Medical .S15 15s. ; four months, .ei3 13s. ; three months, £10 10s.; The three years’ course of study required by the regulations two months, £7 7s.; one month, £4 4s. of the College of Surgeons of England and the Society of BOARD OF EXAMINERS.—The board of examiners meet on the Apothecaries comprises the following lectures, which may be third Tuesday in every month, excepting May and September, attended the payment of a composition fee of forty guineas, for conducting the major and minor examinations, and for exclusive ofon college fees, £15, and hospital practice, £21. The granting certificates of qualification. Candidates are required payment may be made either at once, or in two equal sums- to give notice to the secretary before the 1st of the month,of viz., £21 on matriculation, and £21 three months afterwards. their intention to present themselves for examination. In the junior department, the college expenses, including commons, chamber rent, and servants’ wages, &c., will not The to be SCHOOL OF exceed £48 for the three terms. payments made MIDWIFERY, three X18 on the 1st of £18 Fussell-place, Fitzroy-square. by instalments-viz., October, on the 1st of January, and X12 on the lst of May. SUMMER SESSION. For 350 guineas, rooms, commons, &c., will be provided during Dr. J. Hall Davis, Physician to the Royal Maternity a period of five years, together with medical and surgical Charity and to the Saint Pancras Infirmary, will deliver his hospital practice, dispensing, and the systematic course of annual summer course of lectures on Obstetric Medicine with instruction as laid down by the council, with indentures of Clinical Midwifery at 17, Russell-place, Fitzroy-square. These apprenticeship where required. The payments may be made lectures are illustrated by an obstetric museum and apparatus. by four instalment.s-viz., 100 guineas on matriculation and the execution of the indentures, 100 guineas at the commence- ment of the following year’s study, 100 guineas at the com- PRIVATE TEACHERS. mencement of the third year’s study, and 50 guineas the Mr. FowBB and Dr. PowER continue their lectures and fourth year. The solicitor’s fee not included. examinations daily, at Exeter Hall, for the preparation of Fellowships, four resident Warneford scholarships of ten students for the various examining boards. pounds each, and several gold medals, are awarded annually. 378

and Diseases of and YORK HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY. Midwifery, Women Children: Mr. Batty, daily, at two P.M. One course, £4 4s. Physicians of the hospital-Dr. Belcombe, Dr. Simpson. Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. Brett and Dr. Inman, four days Surgeons of the hospital—Mr. Russell, Mr. Hey. weekly, at three P.M. One course, £3 3s. Physicians of the dispensary—Dr. Simpson, Dr. Goldie, Dr. Practical Chemistry: Dr. Brett, three days, weekly, at nine. Laycock, Dr. Shann. One course, £3 3s. Surgeons of the dispezzsctry-Mr. Dodsworth, Mr. W. Matter- Ophthalmic Medicine and Surgery: Dr. R. Hibbert Taylor. son, Mr. Moore, Mr. Keyworth. Clinical Medicine, with Instruction in Morbid Anatomy: Dr. MEDICAL PRACTICE. SURGICAL PRACTICE. Dickinson, Friday, at one P.M. Clinical with Instruction in Morbid Mr. - Eighteen months ... £12 12 One year ...... X12 12 Surgery, Anatomy: Perpetual ...... 15 15 Cooper, Tuesday, at one P.M. Fees to all the lectures the Hall and Perpetual ...... 15 15 Perpetual to medical required by College, B Practical in advance. I & surgical practice 26 5 (except Chemistry,) .645, payable Pupils entering to the surgical practice will be allowed to HOSPITAL PRACTICE.—Students are admitted to the Medical dress the patients in their turn without additional fee. and Surgical Practice of the Liverpool Infirmary, from ten Attendance of the physicians and surgeons at the hospital, A.M to one P.M. daily. FOR and Mondays and Thursdays, at eleven A.M. FEES ATTENDANCE.—Medical Surgical Practice, Attendance of the physicians at the dispensary, Monday, twelve months, X18 18s. ; two years, X25 4s.; three years, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at eleven A.M. X36 15s. Pupils entering to the surgical practice of the hospital, or Gentlemen introduced by the Honorary Surgeons as their attending the surgical lectures, will be allowed to attend the pupils can also be admitted to dress the patients under their practice of the Ophthalmic Institution without additional fee. superintendence. Ont-door pupils may be admitted to learn CLINICAL MEDICINE.—Lectures will be given from time to Pharmacy in the shop for six months, by payment of five time by Dr. Simpson and Dr. Belcombe, physicians to the guineas. Wards have been set aside for select cases, in which county hospital, and by Dr. Laycock, at the dispensary. Clinical Lectures are delivered every week during the winter CLINICAL SURGERY.—Surgical Clinical Lectures will be given and summer sessions, by the Physicians and Surgeons of the A Clinical by Mr. Russell and Mr. Hey, surgeons to the hospital; and by Hospital. Prize has been instituted for annual Mr. Moore and Mr. Keyworth, at the dispensary. competition. The session will commence with an introductory lecture by Dr. on October at two P.M. YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOL. Nevins, Tuesday, 1st, WiNTER SESSION. Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathological Anatomy: Dr. Shann MANCHESTER ROYAL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE and Mr. E. Allen, daily, at three. Entire course, =66 6s.; AND SURGERY. perpetual, X10 10s. WINTER SESSION. Anatomy, Practical and Descriptive : Mr. J. Milner, Monday, and at nine. Entire Anatomy and Physiology: Mr. Turner, daily, at twelve oclock. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, half-past One £4 4s. course, £4 4s.; perpetual, £7 7s. course, Medicine: Dr. Laycock, daily, except Saturday, at half-past Descriptive Anatomy and Demonstrations: Mr. Wm. Smith, at A.M. One £2 2s. ten. Entire course, £5 5s.; perpetual .68 8s. daily, half-past eight course, Surgery: Mr. H. Russell and Mr. Keyworth, Monday, Wed- Practical Anatomy: Mr. Lund, who attends in the dissecting- room from ten to twelve and from two to four. nesday, and Friday, at seven. Entire course, X3 3s.; per- petual, .65 5s. Principles and Practice of Medicine: Dr. H. Browne, daily Mr. Barker and Mr. Satur- (except Saturday,) at five. One course, £4 4s. Chemistry: Procter, daily, except and of Mr. day, at eight P.M. Entire course, £5 5s.; perpetual, £7 7s. Principles, Practice, Operations Surgery: Jordan, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at four P.M. One course, SUMMER SESSION. £4 4s. Materia Medica: Mr. Williams, daily, at six. Entire course, Chemistry: Mr. F. Crace Calvert (ad interim), Monday, Tues- £5 5s. perpetual, £7 7s. day, Wednesday, and Friday, at three. One course, .64 4s. Midwifery: Mr. J. Allen and Mr. Anderson, daily, at eight Hospital Practice: Daily, from half-past nine to twelve. A.M. Entire £3 £5 5s. course, 3s.; perpetual, SUMMER SESSION. Medical Mr. Procter, four days a week, at ten. Jurisprudence: Materia Medical and R Entire course, £2 12s.; perpetual, £4 4s. Medica, Botany, Therapeutics: Dr. F. Ainsworth. One £4 4s. Botany: Mr. Moore, daily, at five. Entire course, X2 12s 6d.; course, £4 4s. Principles and Practice of Midwifery, and the Diseases .of£ perpetual, Women and Children: Mr. One £4 4s. fee to all the above £42. Heath. course, Perpetual courses, Lectures on the Xl Is. Students’ to the medical library, 10s. 6d. Eye, subscription Forensic Medicine: Dr. Renaud. One course, £3 3s. Botany: Mr. Just and Dr. Hardy. One course, £3 3s. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Eye: Mr. Hunt. WINTER SESSION. One £1 Is. . course, Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology: Mr. Long, daily, at Practical Chemistry: Mr. F. Crace Calvert. One course, £1 1s. eight A.M.; one course, £5 5s. General Pathology and Morbid Anatomy: Mr. Stephens. Anatomical Demonstrations and Dissections: Mr. G. Padley, One course, £1 Is. daily, (except Saturday,) at six P.M. One course, £3 3s. Perpetual fee to the whole of the lectures required to Chemistry and Pharmacy: Dr. R. H. Brett, Tuesday, Thurs- qualify for examination at the London University, the Royal day, and Saturday, at three P.M. One course, £5 5s. College of Surgeons, and the Apothecaries’ Company, £42. Principles and Practice of Physic: Dr. Dickinson, Monday, The winter session commences on the 1st of October, and Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at four P.M. One course, terminates at the end of March. The summer session begins £5 5s. on the 1st of May, and terminates at the end of July. Principles and Practice of Surgery: Mr. Cooper, Monday, SCHOLARSHIP. - Several donations having been liberally Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at a quarter past twelve. given, with the view of forming a fund for prizes for the One course, £4 4s. students of this school, in addition to those already given, it Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children: Mr. Batty, has been decided to appropriate this amount by founding a Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at seven P.M. scholarship of £20 per annum, tenable for two years, to be One course, £3 3s. awarded to the most distinguished student. Clinical Medicine, with Instruction in Morbid Anatomy: Dr. Vose, Wednesday, at eleven. Clinical Surgery, with Instruction in Morbid Anatomy: Mr. CHATHAM-STREET SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Cooper, Tuesday, at one P.M. MANCHESTER. SUMMER SESSION. WINTER SESSION. Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Inman, daily, at four. Anatomy, Practical and Surgical, and Demonstrations: Dr. H. One course, £4 4s. Reid, Mr. J. B. Harrison, Mr. Dumville, and Dr. J. B. Botany: Dr. Nevins, daily, at eight A.M. One course, .63 3s. Birch. Sessional course, £4 4s.; perpetual, .66 6s. 379

Anatomy, General, and Physiology : Dr. J. S. Wilkinson. BRISTOL MEDICAL SCHOOL. Sessional course, £4 4s.; perpetual, £6 6s. Principles and Practice of Medicine: Dr. T. H. Watts. Ses- WINTER SESSION, COMMENCING OCTOBER 1, 1850. sional course, £4 4s.; perpetual, £6 6s. Surgery: Mr. Clark and Mr. Prichard, Monday, Wednesday, Practice of Principles and Surgery: Mr. Southam. Sessional and Friday, at a quarter after eight A.M. Sessional course, course, £4 4s.; perpetual, £6 6s. £4 4s.; unlimited, £6 6s. Chemistry: Mr. H. Day. Sessional course, £6 6s.; perpetual, Chemistry: Mr. Herapath, last four days of the week at a £7 7s. quarter after nine A.M. Sessional course, .65 5s.; unlimited, Clinical Medicine: Dr. M. A. Eason Wilkinson. The subjects - 68 8s. of these lectures will be furnished by the wards of the hos- General Anatomy and Physiology: Mr. F. Brittan, daily, at pitals to which the lecturers are attached. a quarter after ten. Sessional course, £5 5s.; unlimited, £9 9s. SUMMER SESSION. Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy: Mr. Prichard and Mr. S. Materia Medica and Therapeutics : Dr. D. J. T. Francis. H. Swayne, daily, at three. Sessional course, £5 5s.; un- Sessional course, £3 3s.; perpetual, £5 5s. limited, £9 9s. Midwifery, and Diseases of Females and Children: Mr. Dor- Theory and Practice of Physic: Dr. Budd and Dr. Stanton, rington and Dr. Whitehead. Sessional course, J63 3s.; per- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, at a quarter petual, £5 5s. after nine A.M. Sessional course, £4 4s.; unlimited, £6 6s. Forensic Medicine and Dr. Aikenhead. Sessional Hygiene: SUMMER COMMENCING MAY 1851. course, £3 3s. SESSION, 1, Practical Chemistry: Mr. H. Day. Sessional course, £2 2s. Botany and Vegetable Physiology : Mr. Rootsey and Mr. Pathology: Dr. S. B. Bennett, Sessional course, £2 2s. Brittan, at five P.JlI. Sessional course, £3 3s.; unlimited, Botany: Dr. W. Jepson. Sessional course,.43 3s. £5 5s. Composition fee for perpetual admission to all the lectures, Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Staples, Monday and forty guineas. Tuesday, at a quarter after nine A.M., and Wednesday and It is intended to admit, on the payment of a small fee, to Saturday, at a quarter before four P.M. Sessional course, the private dissecting-room during the summer months, mem- X4 4s.; unlimited, .66 6s. bers of the profession and others who may feel desirous of Midwifery: Dr. J. G. Swayne, daily, at nine. Sessional course, prosecuting their studies in surgical anatomy and operative X4 4s.; perpetual, £6 6s. surgery; and in furtherance of this object, Dr. James White- Forensic Medicine: Dr. Kay, and Chemical Toxicology, Mr. at head, F.R.C.S., will deliver a series of Demonstrations on Herapath, daily, half-past nine A.M. Sessional course, the subject of Regional Anatomy. =63 3s.; unlimited £5 5s. Connected with the school is a museum and a chemical Practical Chemistry: Mr. Herapath. Sessional course, £3 3s. laboratory. Examinations of the classes will be regularly Fee for the perpetual attendance on all the above courses, held by the lecturers. excepting practical chemistry, forty-five guineas. At the end of each session, prizes will be given to those The lectures upon general anatomy and physiology will be students who exhibit the greatest proficiency in their studies. accompanied by microscopic demonstrations, and illustrated by morbid specimens and cases from the practice of the Bristol Infirmary and St. Peter’s Hospital. The dissecting-rooms are under the superintendence of Mr. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE INFIRMARY. Prichard, Mr. J. G. Swayne, Mr. Brittan, and Mr. S. H. The Newcastle Infirmary contains 170 beds, where clinical Swayne. lectures are regularly delivered. At the conclusion of the session, prizes for the students of Medical and surgical practice, twelve months, £7 7s.; per- the several years will be distributed. £17 17s. petual, ____ MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL PRACTICE. NEWCASTLE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND ’ BRISTOL INFIRMARY.—Physicians—Dr. Wallis, Dr. Lyon, Dr. Bernard, Dr. Wm. Budd. Surgeons—Mr. Harrison, Mr. SURGERY. Morgan, Mr. Clark, Mr. Green, Mr. Prichard. This hospital WINTER SESSION, COMMENCING OCT. 1. contains 240 beds. In 1848, 2344 in-patients were admitted, Anatomy and Mr. Embleton, Mr. Shiell, and Mr. and between 13,000 and 14,000 relieved. Physiology: The and are in from C. J. Gibb, daily, at eight A.M. The course, £4 4s. physicians surgeons daily attendance, Practical and Mr. J. G. Pearse, half-past eleven A.M. till two P. M. Anatomy, Surgical: daily, Clinical lectures are delivered the and (except Saturday,) at three. The course, X3 3s. Super- weekly by surgeons, intendence in the dissecting-room by the lecturers and occasionally, upon cases of interest, by the physicians. Sur- demonstrators. gical casualties are attended to, in the accident ward, at all the immediate and Practice of Dr. Edward Charlton, hours, by resident dresser, under the superin- Principles Physic : tendence of the of a small daily, (except Saturday,) at five. The course, £3 3s. house-surgeon. By payment fee, and Practice of Mr. G. Y. students may be instructed in practical pharmacy, in the Principles Surgery: Heath, Mon- and Medical and day, Wednesday, and Friday, at seven. The course, £3 3s. laboratory dispensary. surgical pupils may Principles of Chemistry: Dr. llichardson, Monday, Wednes- become, when qualified, clinical clerks, in their respective and at six. The £4 4s. departments. Pupils have access to the library by payment day, Thursday, course, of £1. Philosophy of Medicine, course of six lectures, by Dr. R. M. Glover. HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE FEES. SUMMER SESSION, COMMENCING MAY 1, 1851. Surgeon’s pupil (non-assistant), first year, £20; second year, X12 third £7 for three at one and Mr. 10s. ; year, 10s.; years, pay- Botany Vegetable Physiology: Thornhill, Monday, ment, £35. and at A.M. The Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, eight first second year, £3 3s. Surgeon’s pupil (dresser), year, .635; £30; course, third for three at one £80. Medical Mr. W. Newton, Wednes- year, £25; years, payment, Jurisprudence: Monday, Physician’s pupil, L15 per annum. day, Thursday, and Friday, at four. The course, £3 3s. Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Glover and Mr. Each dresser resides in the infirmary for a week, in rotation, Newton, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at to attend upon the casualties. five. The course, £3 3s. SUPLE SCHOLARSHIPS. -Two scholarships, founded by the Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. late R. Suple, Esq., of Clifton, each of the value of .620, will to the two best William Dawson, daily, at seven A.M. The course, £3 3s. be awarded annually students attending the Operative Surgery, &c.: Mr. H. G. Potter and Mr. Heath. medical and surgical practice. Practical Chemistry : Dr. T. Richardson. Pathological Anatomy : Mr. Embleton and Dr. Fenwick, ST. PETER’S HOSPITAL. at four. Thursdays, This hospital contains 228 beds, and, upon an average, 922 Perpetual ticket to all the lectures, qualifying for the in-patients and 2230 out-patients are annually admitted. It diploma of the College of Surgeons, and licence of the Apo- has wards specially devoted to lying-in and venereal patients, thecaries’ Company, £42. and an asylum for pauper lunatics. The medical officers are 380 in attendance daily, from twelve to two P.M. Opportunity Chemistry: Mr. Haywood. One course, £5 5s; perpetual, for studying practical pharmacy may be had, upon the payment £8 8s. of a small fee. Physician’s pupil’s fee, X15 per annum. Practical Chemistry: By Mr. Haywood, in the Summer Pupils are also admitted at the Bristol General Hospital, months. and at the Bristol Dispensary. The medical practice of the SUMMER SESSION. General Hospital is received by the Apothecaries’ Company Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women and Children: Mr. on the same terms as that of a Fee for attend- dispensary. Turton. One course, £3 3s; perpetual, £6 6s. ance on the physicians’ practice for eighteen months, .615. Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Mr. Hunter. One course, £4 4s.; perpetual, .66 6s. LEEDS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Medical Jurisprudence: Mr. Barber. One course, £2 12s. 6d.; 5s. and Mr. T. P. perpetual, .65 Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology: Teale, F.L.S., One course, £2 12s. 6d.; £5 5s. Mr. Mr. five in the Botany: perpetual, Nunneley, Ikin, and Mr. S. Hey, days A resident medical assists the in the at twelve o’clock. £6 tutor pupils dissecting. week, First season, 6s.; second in addition to the demonstrators. season and 4s. room, perpetual, £4 fee for all the lectures the Mr. Perpetual required by University Anatomy, Descriptive: Price, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, of the of and the and at ten A.M. First £4 second London, Royal College Surgeons, Apotheca- Friday, season, 4s.; season ries’ £42. and perpetual, X3 3s. Company, Principles and Practice of Surgery: Mr. Hey and Mr. Gar- lick, Tuesday and Thursday, at a quarter before seven P.m., HULL AND EAST RIDING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE and Saturday, at ten A.M. First season, X3 3s.; second AND ANATOMY. season and £2 2s. perpetual, WINTER SESSION, COMMENCING OCTOBER 1, 1850. Mr. and Mr. Edward Chemistry: Morley Joy, jun., Monday, and Mr. and at P.m. First Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology: Wallis, daily, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, eight at Sessional, £5 £8 8s. £4 second season and X3 3s. eight. 5s.; perpetual, season, 4s.; perpetual, Anatomical Demonstrations: Mr. R. at five. and Practice of Dr. M. Craven, daily, Principles Physic: Chadwick, Monday, £4 £6 6s. and at five P.III. First Sessional, 4s.; perpetual, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Practice of Medicine: Dr. at X5 second season and £3 3s. Principles Sandwith, daily, season, 5s.; perpetual, three. Sessional, £5 5s.; perpetual, £7 7s. SUMMER SESSION, COMMENCING MAY 1, 1851. Principles and Practice of Surgery: Mr. J. H. Gibson, Tues- and at four. Materia Medica and Dr. Smith and day, Thursday, Saturday, Sessional, £3 3s.; Therapeutics: Pyemont .65 5s. Dr. at five P.M. First S5 second perpetual, Heaton, daily, season, 58.; Chemistry: Mr. Beckett, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and season and perpetual, £3 3s Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children: Mr. Smith Friday, at eight. Sessional, .65 5s. and Mr. Braithwaite, daily, at seven A.M. First season, SUMMER SESSION, COMMENCING MAY 1, 1851. £3 3s.; second season and perpetual, £2 2.!. Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children: Mr. Har- Forensic Medicine: Dr. Pyemont Smith, Monday, Tuesday, dey, daily, at seven A.M. Sessional, £4 4s.; perpetual, £6 6s. Thursday, and Friday, at ten A.III. First season, £2 12s. 6d.; Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Daly, daily, at eight second season and perpetual, £1 11s. 6d. A.M. Sessional, £5 5s; perpetual, £7 7s. Botany: Dr. Heaton, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Forensic Medicine: Mr. Munroe, Monday, Wednesday, Fri- at twelve o’clock. First season, £2 12s. 6d.; second season day, and Saturday, at four. Sessional, £3 3s. and perpetual, £1 ills. 6d. Botany: Mr. Reckitt, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Operative Surgery: Saturday, at three. Sessional, £3 3s. Perpetual to all the courses, £42. Perpetual to all the lectures except Chemistry, £42. Attendance at the above lectures and at the will Clinical lectures at the General Infirmary, on Medical Cases, hospital confer the same as is obtained in the medical Dr. Chadwick and Dr. Heaton; on Surgical Cases, Mr. qualification by by schools of London. Smith, Mr. Hey, and Mr. T. P. Teale; on Ophthalmic and Aural Practice, at the Eye and Ear Infirmary, by Mr. Nun- Application for tickets may be made to Mr. Wallis, 12, neley. North-street, Charlotte-street, Hull. Medical libraries are connected both with the school and the infirmary. Scoth Unibersities, Colleges, anb Medical Schools. SHEFFIELD GENERAL INFIRMARY. Physicians—Dr. Thompson, Dr. Branson, Dr. de Bartolomé. UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. Surgeons—Mr. Wilson Overend, Mr. Henry Jackson, and Principal—John Lee, D.D. Mr. Samuel Gregory. Secretary—Blair Wilson, Esq. House Surgeons—Mr. Law. FACULTY OF MEDICINE. Fee for medical practice, one year, £10 10s. ; perpetual, Dietetics, illateria Medica, and Dr. Christison, £15 15s. Pharmacy: to commence Nov. 1, at nine. Fee for surgical practice, one year, X10 10s.; perpetual, Chemistry: Dr. Gregory, at ten. £21. Surgery: Professor Miller, at ten. Upwards of four thousand patients are annually attended at Medical Jurisprudence and Police: Dr. Nov. at this Traill, 2, hospital. ____ eleven. General Pathology: Dr. Henderson, at eleven. SHEFFIELD MEDICAL INSTITUTION. Clinical Surgery, Monday and Thursday: Professor Syme, WINTER SESSION. Nov. 6, at twelve. General and Morbid and Dr. I. C. Hall Clinical Medicine, Tuesday and Friday: Drs. Alison and Anatomy Physiology: Nov. at twelve. and Dr. Elam. One course, X6 6s.; perpetual, X 10 10s. Christison, 7, and Anatomy: Mr. Gregory, Mr. Skinner, Anatomy: Professor Goodsir, Nov. 1, at one. Descriptive Surgical Sir Nov. at one. and Dr. Hunter. One course, £6 6s.; perpetual, £10 10s. Military Surgery: George Ballingall, 1, Practical Anatomy and Demonstrations: By the Anatomical Natural History: Professor Jameson, Nov. 6, at two. Lecturers, Mr. E. Jackson and the Prosector, daily, in the Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. Simp- Nov. at two. dissecting-room. One course, £4 4s.; perpetual, j66 6s. son, 1, and Practice of Dr. de Bartolome. One Practice of Physic: Dr. Alison, Nov. 1, at three. Principles Medicine, at course, £5 5s.; perpetual, £8 8s. Royal Infirmary, noon, daily. Clinical Medicine: Dr. Thompson, Dr. Branson, and Dr. de Practical Anatomy, under the superintendence of Professor Bartolome, Physicians to the Sheffield Infirmary. Goodsir. Principles and Practice of Surgery: Mr. Wm. Jackson, Practical Chemistry, under the superintendence of Dr. F.R.C.S., and Mr. Porter. One course, £3 3s.; perpetual, Gregory. £6 6s. During the summer session, lectures will be given on- Clinical Surgery: Mr. Henry Jackson, Surgeon to the Sheffield Botany, by Dr. Balfour; Medical Jurisprudence, by Dr. Traill; Infirmary. Clinical Lectures on Medicine; Clinical Lectures on Surgery, 381 by Professor Syme ; Practical Chemistry and Pharmacy ; (sect. I.,) from the additional hospital attendance, (sect. II., Practical Anatomy. art. 3,) from the necessity of a year’s study in Edinburgh, MATRICULATION.—Every student, before entering with any (sect. III.,) and from any attendance on clinical surgery, professor, must produce a matriculation ticket for the ensuing medical jurisprudence, natural history, military surgery, prac- session. tical anatomy, pathology, and surgery, dissection and anatomy. STATUTES RELATIVE TO THE DEGREE OF M.D. Those who commenced between 1825 and 1831 will be exempted from attendance on general pathology, and also on I. The candidate must have been engaged in medical study distinct from for four at least six months of in the surgery anatomy. years, during each, Those who commenced between will be re- of 1825 and 1833 university Edinburgh, or in some other university where to attend two of the the of M.D. is in addition to three anni quired only following classes-viz., degree given; unless, clinical surgery, medical natural medici in an he has six winter jurisprudence, history, university, attended, during surgery, practical anatomy. of a military months, the medical and surgical practice general hos- And those who commenced before 1833 will be with at least and the exempted pital, eighty patients, during same from the attendance specified in sect. II., arts. 4 & 5. a course of " period, practical anatomy. on the lectures of teachers of medicine in II. He must give sufficient evidence- the Attendancehospital schools of London, or school of the College of 1. That he has studied, once at least, each of the follow- Surgeons in Dublin, or of teachers of medicine in Edinburgh, ing departments of medical science, under professors of recognised as such by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and medicine in this, or in some other university,-viz., Surgeons of Edinburgh, (in accordance with regulations to be anatomy; chemistry; materia medica and pharmacy; adopted by these colleges jointly, and approved of by the institutes of medicine ; practice of medicine; surgery; patrons of the university,) shall, to the extent of one-third midwifery, and the diseases peculiar to women and chil- of the whole departments required by Section II., Clause 1, dren ; general pathology ; practical anatomy,(unless it has to be studied by candidates, be held equivalent to attend- been attended in the year of extra-academical study ance under professors in this or in some other university, as allowed by sect. I.,) during courses of six months. already defined. And such attendance shall be available to Clinical medicine-that is, the treatment of patients in a candidates to the extent of one of the four years of study public hospital under a professor of medieine, by whom required by Section I., provided it has embraced, in one year, lectures on the cases are given, during courses of sixat least two six months’ courses of lectures, or one of these months, or two courses of three months each. and two three months’ courses.’ Clinical surgery; medical jurisprudence; botany; and In consequence of a lawsuit in the Supreme Court of Scot. natural history, including zoology, during courses of at land, instituted by the professors of the university against least three months each. the patrons, the operation of these statutes is suspended by 2. That in each year he has attended two six months’ the authority of the Court till such time as the judges shall courses of lectures above specified, or one of these have decided the points at issue between the parties." and two of the three months’ courses. N.B.-The attendance on midwifery in an university (sect. 3. That besides the course of clinical medicine he has at- art. 1) is required of all candidates. tended, for six months of another year, the medical or 11., surgical practice of a general hospital, either at Edin- burgh or elsewhere, accommodating eighty patients. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, EDINBURGH. 4. That he has attended, for at least six months, by ap- ABSTRACT OF THE REGULATIONS RELATING TO ADMISSION prenticeship or otherwise, the art of compounding and TO THE FELLOWSHIP, DATED MAY, 1848. dispensing drugs at the laboratory of an hospital, dis- A fellow of the so elected must have obtained the member of a or licen- college before pensary, surgical college faculty, of doctor of medicine. His must be at tiate of the London or Dublin Society of degree petition presented Apothecaries, a of the after the fees shall have been or a professional chemist or druggist. meeting college, lodged 5. That he has attended for at least six months, in the treasurer’s hands; and, if a graduate of any university by in Great Britain or the motion for his admission or the of an hos- Ireland, may apprenticeship otherwise, out-practice be determined ballot at the first of the or the practice of a dispensary, or that of a by quarterly meeting pital, thereafter-a of three-fourths neces- physician, surgeon, or member of the London or Dublin college majority being of sary to carry it in the affirmative. Society Apothecaries. Graduates of universities must submit to III. That he has studied, for one year previous to his gra- foreign previously duation, in the University of Edinburgh. an examination before the examiners of the college, which Every candidate for the degree in medicine must deliver, shall consist- before the 24th of March of the in which he to 1. Of a dissertation in English, on some subject in the prac- year proposes of to the dean of the of tice physic selected by the examiners faculty - _ graduate, medicine, 2. Of a vivcc voce examination in on First. A in his own that he is English, chiefly symp- declaration, handwriting, and of but in twenty-one years of age, or will be so before the day of tomatology, pathology, therapeutics diseases; and that he will not be then under articles part, also, on certain topics in anatomy, chemistry, botany, graduation; and to be intimated to the candidate fourteen of to or other master. physiology, days apprenticeship any surgeon before the date of his A statement of his studies, as well in literature examination; and, Secondly. institute such examination as and philosophy as in medicine, accompanied with proper may they certificates. may3. Theconsider examiners advisable for satisfying themselves that the A medical dissertation, composed himself, in candidate has received a competent education. Thirdly. by The mode of election of a non-resident is the same as that Latin or English. of a resident fellow. In his he if he come Before a candidate be examined in the medical petition engages, medicine, to reside in to fulfil the whole conditions which shall that he a Edinburgh, faculty ascertain, by examination, possesses but of Latin. the college does or may require of resident fellows; competent knowledge another ballot must take before he is admitted to that shall then to examine either vavix or place They proceed him, voce, the in on institutes of grade by college. writing; first, anatomy, chemistry, botany, The fees for a resident amount to and for and natural bearing on and fellowship £130, medicine, history, chiefly zoology; a both inclusive of the to on materia of non-resident, £80, stamp duty secondly, medica, pathology, practice medicine, a resident is and medical Students government. That paid by licentiate £100, by a surgery, midwifery, jurisprudence. may exclusive of tax to be admitted to an examination on the first division at the end non-resident, £55, any payable government, and must be with the treasurer to the of the third year of their studies. lodged previously pre- the resident an If at these examinations be found he senting petitions. Every fellow pays annual any one unqualified, of .61 Is. to defray the must study for another year two of the subjects prescribed in subscription college expenses. section II., under professors of medicine, in this or some other university, beforebeing admitted to another examination. ROYAL COLLEGE OF EDINBURGH. If the candidate have satisfied the medical faculty, he will SURGEONS, be summoned, on the 31st of July, to defend his thesis; and REGULATIONS. finally, if the senate think fit, he shall be admitted on the first Every candidate for a surgical diploma must have followed lawful day of August, to the degree of Doctor. the course of study, to be specified afterwards, in a university; Candidates who commenced their university studies before or at the seat of an established school of medicine; but the 1825, will be exempted from the fourth year of attendance, lectures delivered at a provincial school will be held as qua- 382 lifying for only one year’s course of study, unless specially Every candidate, on applying to the president, will be re- recognised for more. quired—1st. To produce satisfactory evidence of his having Qualifications of Teachers.—1. The following classes of per- attained the age of twenty-one years; and, 2ndly. To present sons shall be entitled to give lectures which may be attended a tabular statement exhibiting the full amount of his pro- as part of the course of study:—1st. In the universities of Great fessional education. - Britain and Ireland, and in University College and King’s Col- Unsuccessful candidates will be remitted to their studies, lege, London, the professors of those institutions. 2nd. In Edin- for a period determined by the examiners; but not, in any burgh, resident fellows of the Royal College of Physicians of case, less than three months. Edinburgh, and fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of The president, if he judge it proper, may order a meeting Edinburgh, whose lectures have been sanctioned by the college for examination on any day, at the request of a candidate; but to which each lecturer belongs. 3rd. In London, fellows and in that case the candidate must pay two guineas in addition licentiates of the Royal College of Physicians of London, and to the customary fees. fellows and members of the Royal College of Surgeons of Eng- Every candidate, at the commencement of his examination, land whose status as teachers has been admitted by that college. will be required to translate into English some portion of a 4th. In Dublin, fellows of King’s and Queen’s College of Phy- Latin author. sicians in Ireland, and fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons Every candidate is expected to possess such a knowledge in Ireland. 5th. In Glasgow, members of the faculty of phy- of drugs, and of the art of prescribing, as to be able to name sicians and surgeons of that city. 6th. In recognised pro- particular substances that may be exhibited to him, and to vincial schools, teachers whose status as such has been admitted write out formulse for their administration. by the college on special application. 7th. In any of the above Fees payable by Candidates.-The sum payable for a diploma schools, teachers who, having acquired a status as such in one at present is £10, including all fees of every kind. of the four established schools, in conformity with the above The licentiates of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons in Scot- regulations, shall have been subsequently admitted, on appli- land and in Ireland are exactly on the same footing in England, cation to the college, to the enjoyment of the same privileges as to privilege in surgery, with the members of the Royal Col- in another school.* lege of Surgeons of England. COURSE OF STUDY. [Owing to a sudden and unexpected pressure on our advertising 1. Preliminary Instruction.—Every candidate for the diploma columns, we regret that we are compelled to postpone all other of the Royal College must, either previously to or during his notices until next week.] medical education, have received regular instruction in the elements of mathematics; and must have subsequently attended a course of mechanical philosophy of at least three months’ duration, and of not fewer than sixty lectures. Medical News. 2. Professional Instruction.---The candidate must have been engaged in attending the following separate and distinct courses MEDICAL PROTECTION SOCIETY.—On Friday even- of lectures a of not less than during period twenty-seven ing, the 20th inst., a very numerous meeting of the members in which must have been included three winter ses- months; of the Medical Protection Society was held at the Freemasons’ sions of six months’ duration each: Tavern. Considerable had amongst the two six months each. Practical Ana- anxiety prevailed Anatomy, courses,-!- members, in consequence of the manager having, on the 9th twelve months. one six months. tomy, Chemistry, course, inst., been unable to meet the demands of those whose ac- Practical chemistry, (the number of pupils in each class being ’, counts had been collected by his agents. Before the hour limited to one three months. Materia Medica and 25,) course, appointed for the meeting the room was nearly full; and im- one six months. Institutions of Medicine Pharmacy, course, mediately the clock struck eight, Mr. JoNEs was voted to the or one six months. Practice of Physiology, course, Medicine, chair. The MANAGER read a long statement respecting the one six months. Clinical one six course, medicine,-+’- course, origin and progress of the Society, and the very great diffi- or two three months the months; courses,* each; during period culties and expenses which had attended its establishment. of his attendance at the where are delivered. hospital they He stated that the expenses which had necessarily attended and Practice of two six months Principles Surgery, courses,* the first two years of the Society’s existence were unavoid- or and Practice of and Sur- each; Principles Surgery, Military able, but of course would not and could not again be neces- one six months each. Clinical one gery’s course,* Surgery, sary. The enrolment of members, the organization of a staff course, six months each; or two courses,* three months each; of clerks and collectors, together with all the machinery of during the period of his attendance at the hospital where they the establishment, had been found effective, alterations having are delivered. and Diseases of Women and Chil- Midwifery been made, from time to time, as deemed desirable. The one three months. Medical one dren, course, Jurisprudence, he said was now The cessation of pay- three months. organization complete. course, ment by the manager was attributed to the opposition which The candidate must have attended a course of instruction had been resorted to by a clerk lately in his employ. The in at the of a or practical pharmacy, laboratory surgeon apo- Report closed with an opinion, confidently expressed, that the or of a chemist and the theca.ry; druggist recognised by college Society, if carried on under different management, must on special application; or of a public hospital or dispensary; and eventually succeed, and all its liaLilities be off in full. he must evidence that he has been in paid produce engaged compound- The CASHIER read the -financial from which it ap- and medicines for the of six months. statement, ing dispensing space peared that there were upwards of 1200 members, and that 3. The six months’ courses delivered in Edinburgh must the Society had collected, within the last twenty-eight months, consist of not fewer than 110 lectures, with the exception of upwards of .f 15,000. This, with the exception of .E2500, had clinical medicine, clinical surgery, and military surgery. The been paid, minus the commission, to the members.-The three months’ courses must consist of not fewer than sixty meeting, which consisted of two opposing parties, it would be lectures. Two London courses of three months each, on any in vain to attempt to describe, for it appeared to be the of the above subjects, will be taken as equivalent to one six desire of each party to defeat anything that the other brought months’ course. forward. The meeting, which was a stormy one, separated at 4. The candidate must also have attended, for twenty-one twelve, having done nothing. months, a public general hospital containing on an average EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—We understand that eighty patients. several committees have been appointed, for various purposes connected with the of this A Council meet- * The only lecturers accepted from this law are those on mechanical objects Society. philosophy and on chemistry. The former may be professors in universities, ing was held on Wednesday night, at the residence of the pre- lecturers in public institutions, or teachers specially recognised by the col- sident, which we are informed was well attended. lege; and the latter may be persons non-medical, if recognised by the college on special application, in conformity with a resolution of the college on the 25th October, 1838. In all cases of special recognition, proof of capability, and of the applicant possessing the requisite apparatus for illus- his will be required. TO CORRESPONDENTS. trating lectures, _ t The two courses must not be simultaneous. THE number of THE LANCET to our annual cus- t Clinical medicine and clinical surgery must not be attended at the same present being, according time. tom, appropriated to a general view of the Medical Schools and Examining § The course of military surgery must be delivered by a professor of that Boards-useful and interesting, not only to students, but to those who branch in a a lecturer in addition to the other university, or by who, requi- have long finished their studies-we are unavoidably deprived of space for site qualifications, has served in the medical department of the army or editorial or for the insertion of valuable and re- navy ; and the course must be of at least six months’ duration, and com- any remarks, many articles, prehend not fewer than sixty lectures. plies to correspondents, which shall, however, appear in the next LANCET.