UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN (TRINITY COLLEGE).

366 8th and 10th, 1871. Final Professional Examination:I ! June lst and 2nd, 1870. Graduation : Aug. 1st. Candidates who appear for examination must produce certificates of having attended complete courses of the subjects on which they are to be examined. Candidates, settled for a period of years in foreign parts, who have complied with all the regulations for the degree of M.D. (under the new statutes), but who cannot appear personally to receive the degree, may, on satisfying the Senatus to that effect, by production of sufficient official testimonials, have the degree conferred on them in absence. The fees for examination are: For the Preliminary Examination each non-matriculated student pays a fee of 10s. I, (this fee allows a candidate to appear at the PreliminaryI Examination during one academic year) ; for the degree of M.B., three examinations, =85 5s. each—.815 15s. ; for the degree of C.M., .65 5s. additional; for the degree of M.D., .85 5s. additional to that for :&bgr;I.B., exclusive of 10 Government stamp. The graduation fees must all be paid on or before the 15th of July in the year in which candidates propose to graduate. Total fees and stamp for graduating as M.D. only, by regulations for students commencing before Feb. 1861, =625. Candidates who mean to appear at any of these examinations must inscribe their names and addresses in a book which is kept at the Secretary’s office, College, and pay the fees; and for the Professional Examinations must lodge their schedules, matriculation tickets, class tickets, and certificates all at least ten days before the date of examination. Any candidate who cannot appear personally must send his name and address and an order for the fee ten days before the date of the examination at which he proposes to appear. Those who claim to be under the old statutes must produce evidence of having attended qualifying classes before Feb. 4th, 1861.

I

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. degrees in Medicine are granted-viz., Bachelor of Medicine, Master in Surgery, and Doctor of Medicine. The cuAicula of study and the examinations for the several degrees conferred are nearly the same as in the University of Edinburgh. The annual term for conferring medical and surgical degrees is the first day of May. The Preliminary Examinations of medical students in branches of General Education take place on the 14th of October, 1870, and on the 14th of April, 1871. The fees for the degrees are as follows :-For the degree of Th1.B. (for each of three examinations, .85 5s.), .S15 15s.; for that of C.M. (in addition to the fee for M.B), .855s.; for the M.D. (in addition to the fee for M.B.), 0133 5s. ; and Government stamp for diploma, 10 3s. The regulations under which the above degrees are granted, and the notices of the subjects of examination, may be obtained by application to the registrar of the University. Bursaries tenable by Medical Students.-The Brisbane Bursary, of .850 yearly, held for four years by a student of medicine, who is a Master of Arts. The Walton Bursary, of j620 yearly, held by a medical student (a native of England being preferred) for four years. The Logan Bursary, of .E16 yearly, tenable by a medical student for four years. The Armagh Bursaries, three in number, amounting each to ae25 yearly, for three years, open to students of Divinity, Law, and Medicine, who have taken the degree of M.A.

Lunatic Asylum : Clinical Instruction is given for three months in the year. Eye Institution: Clinical Instruction is given on the Diseases of the Eye, and on theapplication of the Ophthalmoscope for their diagnosis. Application for further information should be addressed to Professor Macrobin, Dean of the Medical Faculty.

Royal

UNIVERSITY OF ST. ANDREWS. Three degrees of Medicine are granted-namely, Bachelor of Medicine (112.B.), Master in Surgery (C.M.), and Doctor of Medicine (M.D.). The curricula for these degrees, and the regulations under which they are conferred, differ from those of the University of Edinburgh only in the particulars noticed below. The degree of Doct01’ in 3Medicine may be conferred by the University of St. Andrews on any registered medical practitioner above the age of forty years whose professional position and experience are such as, in the estimation of the University, to entitle him to that degree, and who shall, on examination, satisfy the medical examiners of the sufficiency of his professional knowledge; provided always, that degrees shall not be conferred, under this section, to a greater number than ten in any one year. Any person presenting himself as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicine under this regulation without having previously obtained the degree of Bachelor of Medicine, shall, on so presenting himself, pay a fee of fifty guineas, inclusive of the stamp’ duty. Except under these provisions, the degree of Doctorof Medicine shall not be conferred on any person who has. not previously obtained the degree of Bachelor of Medicine. No one shall be received as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine or Master in S2zraer,/ unless two years at least of his four years of medical and surgical study shall have been in one or more of the following Universities orColleges-viz., the Universities of St. Andrews, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Oxford, and Cambridge ; Trinity

College, Dublin; Queen’s College, Belfast; Queen’s College, Cork; and Queen’s College, Galway. Subject always to the condition here specified, the studies of candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Master in Surgery shall be under the following regulations:-the remaining years of medical and surgical study may be either in one or more of the Universities and Colleges above specified, or in the hospital schools of London, or in theschool of the College of Surgeons in Dublin, or under such private teachers of medicine as may from time to time receive recognition from the University Court. Attendance during at least six winter months on the medical or surgical practice of a general hospital which accommodates at least eighty patients, and during the same period on a course of Practical Anatomy, may be reckoned as one of such remaining years. Attendance on the lectures of any private teacher in Edinburgh, Glasgow, or Aberdeen, shall not be reckoned for graduation in St. Andrews, if the fee for such lectures be of less amount than is charged for the like course of lectures in the University of Edinburgh, of Glasgow, orof Aberdeen, according as the teacher lectures in those places respectively. Every candidate for examination for the degree of M.D. and C.M. is required to lodge a declaration of age, a statement of his course of study, his inaugural dissertation, and all his certificates, with the Registrar of the University, on or before the 25th day of March in each year. No candidate offering himself for examination on the first two divisions of the subjects specified in Clause XII. of the UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN. shall be considered to have passed in the second The curricula for the several degrees conferred are nearly Regulations if he fails in the first; and no candidate offering himself the same as in the University of Edinburgh. Three

Professional Examinations will be held twice in each for examination and

after the close of

to have

on

the three divisions shall be considered he fails either in the first or

passed in the third if

July, directly April second division. the winter and summer sessions. Every candidate who fails to pass in any of the divisions The fees for graduation are the same as in the University shall, for a first failure, in any and each of the divisions, of Edinburgh. Matriculation fee, including all dues, for the winter and forfeit the sum of e22s., and .61 Is. for every subsequent failure in each. summer sessions, 81; summer session alone, 10s. Candidates who commenced their medical studies before UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN (TRINITY COLLEGE). November, 1861, are entitled to appear for examination for .AM}-!CMt(ttM)!..—AH students of the School of Physic inthe degree of M.D. after four years’ study, one of which must have been in the University of Aberdeen. tending to practise Physic must be matriculated, for which Besides the Royal Infirmary, students have the oppor- a fee of 5s. is payable. No student can be admitted for the: tunity of attending the following institutions : - General winter courses after Nov. 25th. Fr ecious Medical Examination.-Candi:tates for degrees and Dispensary, and Lying-in and Vaccine Institutions: daily.

year-namely,

in

367 licences in Medicine and Surgery are required to pass a previous examination in Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and Descriptive Anatomy, before presenting themselves at the final degree examination. Bachelor in efMMe.—A candidate for the degree of Bachelor in Medicine must be a graduate in Arts, and may obtain the degree of Bachelor in Medicine at the same commencement as that at which he receives his degree of B.A., The medical educaor at any subsequent commencement. tion of a Bachelor in Medicine is of four years’ duration, and comprises attendance on the following courses of lec-

tures:-Anatomy, Practical Anatomy with Dissections,

Sur-

by the Senate of the Queen’s University. Candidates are required, before graduating, to have also attended, during the first period, Practical Chemistry in a recognised laboratory, and the practice during six winter months of a recognised medico-chirurgical hospital containing at least sixty beds, together with the clinical lectures delivered therein; during the second period, a recognised midwifery hospital, with the clinical lectures therein delivered, for a period of three months ; or a midwifery dispensary for the same period ; or ten cases of labour, under the superintendence of the medical officer of any hospital or dispensary where cases of labour are treated ; and eighteen months’ practice, including twelve winter months, of a recognised medicochirurgical hospital, containing at least sixty beds, and in

gery, Chemistry, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Institutes of Medicine, Practice of Medicine, Midwifery, courses of six months’ duration—November to April. Botany, Practical which clinical instruction is delivered. There are two UniChemistry, Medical Jurisprudence, courses of three months’ versity examinations; one comprising the subjects of study duration-April to June. Two years’ attendance on the in the first period, the other the subjects of the second Clinical Lectures of any hospital recognised by the Board. period. There is also a Matriculation Examination, held at Instruction in Practical Midwifery, including not less than each of the Colleges of the University. The University six months’ practice. Any of the above-named six or three examinations are held twice in each year, in June and Sepmonths’ courses may be attended at any medical school in tember. Further information will be found in the" Queen’s Dublin recognised by the Provost and senior Fellows (and University Calendar," or may be obtained on application to three of them, at the discretion of the candidate, may be Secretary, Queen’s University, Dublin Castle. attended in the University of Edinburgh), provided the candidate have kept an anxxus rneilicus in the School of Physic. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON. An annus medicus, or a year’s attendance in the School of Physic, may be kept in three ways :-1. By attending at least Menzbers.-1. The members of the College, present and two, or not more than three, of the foregoing courses, which future, shall be alone eligible to the fellowship. They shall are of six months’ duration. 2. By attending one course of have the use of the library and museum, subject to the six months’, and two of three months’ duration. 3. By nine thereto, and shall be admitted to all regulations relating months’ attendance on Sir Patrick Dun’s Hospital and Clini- lectures, and shall enjoy such further privileges as may cal Lectures ; together with one course of six months, or, in from time to time be defined by the bye-laws ; but they shall lieu thereof, two courses of three months’ duration. The not be entitled to any share in the government, or to attend fee for nine months’ attendance at Sir Patrick Dun’s Hos- or vote at general meetings of the corporation. pital is 99s.; for each course of lectures, .633s.; for the 2. All persons who have been admitted before Feb. 16th, Liceat ad Exaniinandum, .85 for the degree of M.B., .811. 1859, licentiates of the College, shall be entitled to be adDoctor met Medicine.-A Doctor in Medicine must be M.B. mitted members of the College, provided that they have, of at least three years’ standing, or have been qualified to since their admission as licentiates, obeyed the bye-laws, take the degree of M.B. for three years, and must perform and do accept such membership, and engage henceforth to exercises for the degree before the Regius Professor of obey the bye-laws of the College. Physic, in accordance with the rules and statutes of the 3. Any extra-licentiate who shall have produced testiUniversity. Total amount of fees for this degree, 13. monials as to character satisfactory to the Censors, and shall Master in jStM’":/.—The degree of Master in Surgery can have assured the said Censors that he is not engaged in the only be obtained by students who are Bachelors of Arts, and practice of pharmacy, and who shall comply with such other who have completed the professional curriculum and passed regulations as are required by the bye-laws of the said corthe examinations required. Fee for the Liceat ad Examin- poration, may be proposed to the College to be admitted a andum, ae5;for the degree of M.Ch., .811. member of the College. University Licences.-Candidates for the licences in medi4. Any person who shall have satisfied the College touchcine or surgery must be matriculated in Medicine, and ing his acquirements in general science and literature, and must have completed four years in medical studies. They his knowledge of Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery, and must complete two entire years in Arts before presenting who shall comply with the bye-laws and regulations of the themselves for the licence in Medicine or Surgery. may be proposed to the College to be admitted a College, Licentiate in Jledicine.-The Medical course and examina- member of the College. tion necessary for the Licence in Medicine is the same as 5. Every candidate for the Membership of the College for the degree of M.B., with the exception that any general under the last bye-law, who shall have commenced his prohospital approved by the Board of Trinity College may be fessional studies after September, 1861, shall satisfy the substituted for Sir Patrick Dun’s. Censors’ Board that previously to the commencement of his A Licentiate in Medicine, on completing his course in studies he has obtained a degree in Arts from professional Arts, and proceeding to the degree of B.A., may become a some university in the Uuited Kingdom or of the Colonies, Bachelor in Medicine, on paying the degree fees, without or from some other university specially recognised by the further examination in Medicine. Fee for the Liceat ad Medical Council, or that he has examinations equivapassed Examinandum, .65 for the Licence in Medicine, .85. lent to those required for a degree in Arts. All other canLicentiate in Surgery.-The Surgical course and examina- didates for membership shall be examined on the subjects tion necessary for the Licence in Surgery is the same as for of general education by the president and Censors of the the degree of Master in Surgery. Fee for the Liceat ad Ex- College. aminand1tm, =85 ;for the Licence in Surgery, .85. 6. Every candidate for membership shall furnish proof Medical Scholarships.-Two Medical Scholarships will be that he has attained the age of twenty-five years. given annually, tenable for two years, with a salary of .820 7. Every candidate shall produce a testimonial from a per annum, on the condition of the successful candidates fellow or member of the College, satisfactory to the Censors’ proceeding regularly for two years with the Medical course Board, to the effect that, as regards moral character and in the conduct, he is a fit and proper person to be admitted a member of the College. THE QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND. 8. Every candidate shall produce proof of his having been Granting the degrees of Doctor in Medicine and .3faster engaged in professional studies during a period of five years, in Surgery includes three Colleges-the Queen’s Colleges of which four years at least shall have been passed at a of Belfast, Cork, and Galway,-each of which possesses a medical school or schools recognised by the College. 9. Every candidate shall produce evidence, satisfactory to Faculty of Medicine. The curriculum of medical study extends over a period of four years, and is divided into two the Censors’ Board, of his having studied the following periods of two years each. At least four of the courses of subjects: -Anatomy (with Dissections) and Physiology, lectures must be attended in some one of the Queen’s Coltwo winter sessions; Chemistry, six months; Pracleges : the remainder may be taken at the option of the ’ tical Chemistry, Materia Medica, Practical Pharmacy, and three months each; Morbid Anatomy, six months; candidate., in any university, college, or school

the

University.

during

recognisedBotany, J