RESIDENT STUDENTS' COMPOSITION FEE.

(Five Years' Course, with Indentures.)

The expenses of the five years' course, with indentures, namely two years in the Junior Arts Department and three years in the Senior Medical Department, with attendance on the medical and surgical practice of the Queen's Hospital, dispensing and midwifery, may be covered by a composition payment of £76 annually, paid in advance, inclusive of commons, rooms, servants, coals, and candles.

The following is the order of study, in which students under indentures for five years are advised to attend the several courses of lectures given in the Junior and Senior Departments of the College :

COMPOSITION.-THREE YEARS' COURSE.

If the student be desirous of accomplishing in three years the amount of attendance required by the College of Surgeons, and by the Society of Apothecaries, he may do so by following the subjoined course of study :—

The composition fee is fifty guineas; hospital practice, £21, exclusive of lectures on comparative anatomy and logic (which are required only by the Army and Navy and East India Boards), for which the fee is for each course £3 3s. The payment may be made at once, or, on special application, in two equal sums.

NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS.

Non-resident students are admissable, and may reside with their parents or with a relation or friend selected by their parents or guardians, and approved by the Council. The Senior Tutor and Dean of the Faculty are authorised to 'enquire into the habits and general conduct of such out-students at their respective residences, and to report to the Council thereupon, at the end of every term. Out-students, if members of the Church of England, will be required to attend divine service in the College Chapel every Sunday, unless the parent or guardian of the student requests the attendance of such student at his own place of worship. If the student be attached to any other communion, he will be expected to attend at the place of worship belonging thereto every Sunday. Non-resident students will be allowed to dine in the College Hall, either regularly or occasionally, on giving such notice, and paying such sum, as shall be fixed by the Council.

NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS.
(Five Years' Course.)

The composition fee for non-resident students, for a period of five years, with indentures and hospital practice, is £126, which may be paid by two instalments. The composition fee for non-resident students, for a period of three years, with hospital practice, is £73 10s., which may be paid by two instalments.

FELLOWSHPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND PRIZES.

FELLOWSHIPS. Such Members of the College as hold a diploma in medicine or surgery, or who are graduates in medicine, law, or arts, or such Members of the late Birmingham Royal School of Medicine and Surgery as the Council may determine, are under the Royal Charter eligible to be "Fellows."

PRIVILEGES OF FELLOWS.-The Fellows have power to vote at all meetings of the Governors, have free admission to the Medical and General Library, to the Museums, and to the lectures; and likewise are privileged to dine in the College Hall, on payment of a specified sum.

THE WARNEFORD MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS.-Four Scholarships have been founded by the Rev. Dr. Warneford, of £10 each, to be held for two years; to be conferred upon the Students who have resided in the College at least twelve months, who have been distinguished for their diligence and good conduct, who have been regular in their attendance on divine service, and who have availed themselves especially of the religious instruction of the Warden.

THE WARNEFORD GOLD MEDALS.-The interest of £1000 is applied for the institution of two prizes either in equal or unequal amounts. The essays written for these prizes are to be of a religious as well as scientific nature. The subject is chosen from either anatomical, physiological, or pathological science, and is to be handled in a practical or professional manner, and according to those evidences of facts and phenomena which anatomy, physiology, and pathology, so abundantly supply; but always and especially with a view to exemplify or set forth, by instance and example the wisdom, power, and goodness of God, as revealed and declared in Holy Writ.

Two Gold Medals are offered by the Governors of the College, for regularity of attendance at lectures and examinations, and at chapel, and good conduct during three years-to be certified by the Warden, the Chaplain, and Professors. HONORARY MEDALS are annually given by each Professor, on a public examination, for proficiency in the respective departments of medical science.

CERTIFICATE OF HONOUR.-Students who may, after examination, be placed by the Professor next to the medallist, will receive a certificate of honour.

UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS.-Students of the College are admitted to examinations for the Scholarships, Exhibitions, Gold Medals, and Books, offered by the Senate of the University of London.

STUDENTSHIPS, &C., OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.-Students are eligible to offer themselves for the studentships of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, of the value of £100 per annum for three years (three of which have been established), for the best proficients in Anatomy.

MUSEUMS AND LIBRARY.
MUSEUMS.

Connected with the College are museums of human, comparative, and pathological anatomy, containing upwards of 3000 preparations, and natural history, in all its branches, to which the student will be admitted daily.

LIBRARY.

The library contains upwards of two thousand volumes; and the quarterly, monthly, and weekly periodicals of medicine and surgery, and general science, lie upon the table.

REGISTRATION.

The registry of tickets to the lectures and hospital practice is open from October 1st to October 21st, and from May 1st to May 14th every year. Applications to be made, and the tickets brought, to the Registrar, W. Sands Cox, Esq., F.R.S., at the College, at the hour specified.

GENERAL LITERATURE AND ARTS.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

The Council of Queen's College, observing with much satisfaction that the Collegiate system has been introduced into the Senior Department of Medicine and Surgery with success, and that the same system has been brought into full operation, and is found likely to succeed in all respects in the Junior Department, and has been favoured with much public notice and approval, and as her Majesty's warrant has been granted for the admission of the Students to degrees in Arts and Law, as well as in Medicine, in the University of London, the time seems fully to have arrived when the Council of Queen's College may throw open the benefits of the Junior Department of Queen's College to the sons and wards of gentlemen residing in Bir-. mingham and its vicinity and elsewhere, extending and adapting the system now pursued with reference more immediately to Medicine, to the purposes of General Education.

The Academical Year is divided into three terms:-Michaelmas Term, from the 1st October to the week before Christmas; Lent Term, from the first week in January to the second week in April; Trinity Term, from the first week in May to the last week in July.

ADMISSION OF STUDENTS.

1. Students desiring general instruction to be admissable into the Junior Arts Department of Queen's College after they have completed an elementary school education, say about the age of sixteen. 2. During the first year, all Students to attend the same classes in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, French, German, and

Drawing. 3. Students who are intended for the Medical profession, to receive during their course of study, separate instruction in the rudiments of Chemistry, Materia Medica, Pharmacy, Botany, &c., &c. 4. At the commencement of the third year, such of the Junior Students as are duly qualified, to enter the Senior Departments of the College; those who are intended for the profession of Medicine and Surgery, being received into the Senior Department of Medicine; those who are intended for the Law or Church, or who desire for any purpose Degrees in Arts or Law, being admitted into the Senior Department of Arts.

Previous to admission, Students about to enter the Junior Department will be required to give one month's notice to the Dean of the Faculty, and to forward a testimonial of good conduct and qualifications, and before admission, will be examined by the Senior Tutor, in the construing and parsing of a Greek and Latin Author; in Arithmetic of integers and vulgar fractions, and in the elements of English Language and History.

RULES AND REGULATIONS.

1. The Students to attend Divine Service on Sundays in the College Chapel, and also the Senior Tutor's lectures and examinations on Christian Ethics and Morals. 2. The business of each day to commence with Prayers in Chapel. 3. The hours of attendance on lectures to be from nine o'clock a.m. until noon, and from three o'clock until five p.m. 4. A Register of the attendance and the general conduct of the Students to be kept by the Tutors, and periodical Reports to be transmitted by the Senior Tutor to parents and guardians. 5. Previously to the close of each Term an examination to be held and prizes awarded, to be distributed at the Annual General Meeting of Governors. 6. That names of the Students who come into College after eight o'clock in the winter, and nine o'clock in the summer, p.m., to be entered in a book to be kept by the porter, with the hour at which they come in. 7. No Student to be absent from College any night during his residence, without the express permission of the Senior Resident Tutor. 8. In case of infringement of the rules and regulations of the College, the Senior Tutor shall have power to enforce the same, by restraint of hours, and by literary exercises called impositions. In any case in which the Senior Tutor shall consider rustication necessary, he shall confer with the Warden, and the Warden and Senior Tutor together may rusticate for any period not exceeding two months. Whenever the Senior Tutor considers dismissal or expulsion necessary, he is to confer with the Warden and Dean of the Faculty'; and they shall report the same in writing to the Council, together with a detailed statement of the circumstances.

Lectures in Divinity are delivered by the Senior Tutor.

The Students of the Junior Department are attended by the French Master for one hour twice a week, and the same by the German and Drawing Masters at the option of parents and guardians. Subject to these conditions, attendance of Students at the classes will be enforced.

Non-resident Students are admissable both to the Junior and Senior depart

ments.