4.

What persons are qualified to be the Scholars Opinion. will depend upon the rules to be framed by Trinity College.

5. There is nothing in the Will to compel the Scholars to become Members of Trinity College. Should any such regulation be insisted upon by the College, we think it probable that the Court of Chancery might on Petition disallow such a restriction as beyond the scope of the power of regulation given to the College.

6. There is nothing in the Will to render it compulsory in the Scholars to reside in the Hostel. But as the Will would seem to give them a right to such Residence we think it most desirable that the University and the College should if possible before the Benefaction is accepted endeavour to agree upon some plan agreeable to both with reference to this part of the Will.

7. The Master and Seniors of Trinity College may make regulations as to the age or standing of Candidates for Scholarships or for their residence in the University after Election or for their proceeding to degrees or for their having previously taken a degree or as to a Scholar forfeiting his Scholarship provided no such regulation be inconsistent with any of the general Laws of the University.

8. If the University objects to any such regulations it might refuse to accept the Scholarships but it could not of its own power accept the benefaction and yet reject or modify any regulations made by Trinity College not inconsistent with the Statutes of the University.

9. The University might accept the Professorship and reject the Scholarships or vice versa.

10. The Election being by the Will to be made by "a majority of the above mentioned Electors" we think that no single elector could vote twice or oftener in more than one capacity.

11. The Professorship should be established by Grace of the Senate but as to the form of the Grace

ships.

and what it should include this is matter not of Law but of University Practice.

12. The Provisions of the Will in regard to the Certificate for Stipend must be complied with.

JOHN ROLT.

ROUNDELL PALMER.

JOHN BAILY.

GEORGE DENMAN.

After more than one Conference between the Syndicate, the Master and Seniors and the Executors, the Rules and Regulations for the foundation of a Professorship and several Scholarships of International Law which will be found at pages 368 and 396, respectively, have been framed in accordance with the provisions of the late Dr Whewell's Will, and the Syndicate now recommend them to the Senate for adoption. They meet the approval of the Master and Seniors of Trinity College.

Additional Professorships.

Feb. 8, 1866.

Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy.

Placeat vobis, ut relationis 12mo. Junii datæ Syndicorum vestrorum de Professore Anatomia Comparativæ et Zoologiæ in Academia constituendo parstertia suffragiis vestris comprobetur.

The Syndicate recommend (June 12, 1866):

1. That there shall be established in the University a Professorship to be called the Professorship of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy.

2. That it shall be the duty of the Professor to explain and teach the principles of Zoology and Comparative

Zoology and Anatomy, and to apply himself to the advancement of those

Comparative
Anatomy.

Election.

Stipend.

The Sir
Thomas
Adams Sta-

tute to apply.

Residence.

Lectures scheme

and fees.

sciences.

3. That the Professor shall be chosen and appointed from time to time by those persons whose names are on the Electoral Roll of the University.

4. That the Stipend of the Professor shall be £300 per annum, payable out of the University Chest so long as the person who shall first be appointed under these regulations shall continue to hold the Professorship, and that it shall be open to the University to deal with the Stipend of the Professor as it may deem fit on the occurrence of a vacancy in the Professorship.

5. That the Professorship shall be governed by the regulations of the Statute for Sir Thomas Adams' Professorship of Arabic and certain other Professorships in common, and the Professor shall comply with all the provisions of the said Statute.

6. That it shall be the ordinary duty of the Professor
to reside within the precincts of the University for eighteen
weeks in every year between the 1st of October and the end
of the following Easter Term.

7. That his Scheme of Lectures be subject to the
approval of the Board of Medical Studies, until the Uni-
versity by Grace of the Senate shall alter this arrangement.
8. That the Fees to be paid by Students attending
the Lectures of the Professor shall be for the present:
£ 8. d.

For a course not exceeding 25 Lectures 1

1

800

exceeding 25 Lectures .... 2 2 0

Demonstra

tor of Comparative Anatomy.

Duties.

That the Report, dated March 3, 1873, of the Council of the Senate, with reference to the appointment of a Demonstrator of Comparative Anatomy, be confirmed.

The Council recommend (March 3, 1873):

That a Demonstrator of Comparative Anatomy be appointed, who, in addition to his ordinary duties, shall assist in keeping the objects in the Museum (especially the physio

Mar. 13, 1873.

logical series) in a proper state and in making additions to
them. Also:-

1. That he be under the general direction of the Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy.

2. That a stipend of £1001 a year be assigned to him, to Stipend. be paid out of the University Chest.

pointed.

3. That the appointment of such Demonstrator be made How apby the Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, with the consent of the Vice-Chancellor; and that any person so appointed be removeable, in like manner, by the Professor, with the consent of the Vice-Chancellor.

Maii 16, 1867.

Professor of Sanskrit.

Placeat vobis ut relatio Concilii Senatus 8°. Aprilis 1867 data de Professore Litterarum Sanskriticarum in Academia constituendo suffragiis vestris comprobetur.

The Council of the Senate recommend (April 8, 1867):

ment.

1. That there shall be established in the Univer- Establishsity a Professorship to be called the Professorship of Sanskrit, to terminate with the tenure of office of the Professor first elected.

2. That it shall be the duty of the Professor to Duty. teach the principles of the Sanskrit language, to explain its bearing upon the Greek and Latin and other kindred languages, including the vernacular dialects of India, and generally to apply himself to the advancement of the knowledge of the Sanskrit language and literature and to the promotion of their study in the University.

3. That the Professor shall be chosen and ap- Election. pointed by those persons whose names are on the Electoral Roll of the University.

4. That the Stipend of the Professor shall be £500 Stipend. a year, payable out of the University Chest.

1 Increased to £150 to T. W. Bridge. Grace 4 April 1878.