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ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.

Pall Mall East, London. S. W.

Pres., Thomas Watson, M.D.; Censors, Arthur Farre, M.D.; William Richard Basham, M.D.; Herbert Davies, M.D.; George Johnson, M.D.; Treasurer, James Alderson, M.D.; Registrar, Henry Alfred Pitman, M.D.; Curators of Museum, the President, Dr. Alderson, Dr. Hamilton Roe, Dr. Wegg, and Dr. Sibson.

The government of the Corporation is vested in the President and Fellows only. The Members of the College are alone eligible to the Fellowship. They have the use of the Library and Museum, subject to certain regulations, and are admitted to all Lectures. The Licentiates of the College are entitled to register under the Medical Act, and to practise Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery in any part of Her Majesty's Dominions, and may compound or dispense medicines for patients under their own care. The Licence of the College is recognised by the Poor-Law Board.

The EXAMINERS for the Membership are the President and Censors. The examination for the Membership takes place four times a-year, viz. shortly before Christmas, Easter, Midsummer, and Michaelmas. The Examiners for the Licence are Drs. Barker, George Owen Rees, West, Handfield Jones, Sievking, Taylor, Markham, and Robert Barnes; Messrs. Campbell G. De Morgan and Holmes Coote. The examination is divided into two parts-the first part commences on the first Tuesday, and the second part on the second Tuesday in alternate months. FEES-Membership, 311. 10s. Licence, 15l. 158.

EXTRACTS FROM BYE-LAWS AND REGULATIONS.

MEMBERS.

I. The Members of the College, present and future, shall be alone eligible to the Fellowship. They shall have the use of the Library and Museum, subject to the Regulations relating thereto, and shall be admitted to all Lectures, and shall enjoy such further privileges as may from time to time be defined by the bye-laws; but they shall not be entitled to any share in the Government, or to attend or vote at General Meetings, of the Corporation.-II. All persons who have been admitted before February 16th, 1859, Licentiates of the College, shall be entitled to be admitted Members of the College, provided that they have, since their admission as Licentiates, obeyed the bye-laws, and do accept such Membership, and engage henceforth to obey the bye-laws of the College.III. Any extra-licentiate who shall have produced testimonials as to character satisfactory to the Censors, and shall have assured the said Censors that he is not engaged in the practice of Pharmacy, and who shall comply with such other regulations as are required by the bye-laws of the said Corporation, may be proposed to the College to be admitted a Member of the College.-IV. All candidates for the Membership of the College, who have commenced their professional studies after September, 1861, shall satisfy the Censors' Board that previously to the commencement of their professional studies, they have obtained a Degree in Arts from some University of the United Kingdom or of the Colonies, or from some other University specially recognised by the Medical Council, or that they have passed examinations equivalent to those required for a Degree in Arts. All other candidates for Membership shall, before admission to the professional examination, be examined on the subjects of General Education by the President and Censors of the College.-V. Any person who does not dispense or supply medicine, and who shall have satisfied the College touching his knowledge of Medical and general Science and Literature, and who shall comply with the bye-laws and regulations of the College, may be proposed to the College to be admitted a Member of the College.-VI. Every candidate for Membership, under the last bye-law, shall furnish proof that he has attained the age of twenty-five years.-VII. Every such candidate shall produce a testimonial from a Fellow or Member of the College, satisfactory to the Censors' Board, to the effect that, as regards moral character and conduct, he is a fit and proper person to be admitted a Member of the College.-VIII. Every such candidate shall produce proof of having passed an examination in the subjects of General Education; and in the case of candidates who shall have commenced their professional studies after September, 1861, the examination in General Education must have been passed before they commenced their professional studies.-IX. Every such candidate (except such as shall be admissible under the provisions of Section XVIII.) shall produce proof of his having been engaged in the study of physic during a period of five years, of which four years at least shall have been passed at a Medical School or Schools recognised by the College.-X. Every such candidate (except such as shall be admissible under the provisions of Section XVIII.) shall produce evidence, satisfactory to the Censors' Board, of his having studied the following subjects:-Anatomy, with Dissections; Physiology; Chemistry, with Practical Chemistry; Materia Medica and Botany; Morbid Anatomy; Principles and Practice of Medicine; Principles and Practice of Surgery; Midwifery, and the Diseases Peculiar to Women and Children; Forensic Medicine; of his having attended diligently during three years the Medical Practice, and during one year the Surgical Practice, of a Hospital containing at least 100 beds; and of his having served the office of Clinical Clerk during at least six months.-XI. Every such candidate who has prosecuted his studies abroad, whether in part or to the full extent required by the preceding bye-law (except such as shall be admissible under the provisions of Section XVIII.), shall, nevertheless, bring proof of his having attended, during at least twelve months, the Medical Practice of a Hospital in the United Kingdom containing 100 beds. -XII. If the Censors' Board should doubt the sufficiency of the certificates and testimonials produced by any such candidate, or his fitness, in any respect, for admission to examination, they may submit the case to a General Meeting of the Fellows.-XIII. No such candidate shall be admitted to

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examination who is engaged in trade, or who dispenses medicine, or makes any engagement with a Cheat, or any other person, for the supply of medicines, or who practises Medicine or Surgery in partnership, by deed or otherwise, so long as that partnership continues.-XIV. No such candidate shall be admitted to examination who refuses to make known, when so required by the President and Censors, the nature and composition of any remedy he uses.-XV. Every such candidate (except in cars specially exempted, under Sections XVII. and XVIII.) shall have given proof of his equirements by written answers to questions placed before him, and shall have been examined rin me at three separate meetings of the Censors' Board, and shall have been approved by the President and Censors, or by the major part of them, at each examination.-XVI. Except so far as otherwise provided by bye-law, the candidate for Membership shall be examined in Physiology, in Pathology, and in Therapeutics, in three separate examinations, by written questions, as well as rini rore, at three meetings of the Censors' Board. At, or in connexion with, the second examination before the Censors' Board, the candidate's knowledge of Practical Medicine shall be tested by requiring him to examine persons labouring under disease, and to describe morbid specimens. At the commencement of the first vivá voce examination, the candidate may, if he think fit, declare, in writing, what honours have been conferred upon him, in regard to his knowledge of Literature, Science, or Medicine; and such declaration shall, if it seem fit to the Censors' Board, be recorded in the annals of the College. In the case of candidates for Membership, who shall have commenced their professional studies after September, 1864, the first examination, comprising Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry and Materia Medica, shall not be undergone until after the termination of two years of professional study at a recognised Medical School or Schools. Testimonials of proficiency in the subjects comprised in the first examination granted by any Corporation or University, after a course of study and an examination satisfactory to the Censors' Board, will be accepted in lieu of the first examination conducted at the College. The second and third examinations, Comprising Pathology and Therapeutics, shall not be undergone until after the completion of the required course of professional study, and at least two years after the candidate has passed the first examination.-XVII. Any such candidate who has already obtained the Degree of Doctor or Bachelor of Medicine at a University in the United Kingdom, wherein the courses of study and the examinations to be undergone by the Students previously to graduation shall have been adjudged by the Censors' Board to be entirely satisfactory, shall be exempt (if the Censors shall think fit) from all or any parts of the examinations herein before described, except such as relate to Pathology and Therapeutics. Every candidate for the membership will, however, be required to translate into English a passage from a Latin author, and he will have the opportunity of showing a knowledge of Greek, or of one or more of the modern European languages.*-XVIII. If any such andidate who has attained the age of forty years, but has not fulfilled all the conditions required by Sections VIII, IX., and X., shall produce testimonials not merely satisfactory as to his moral character and conduct, and his general and professional acquirements, but further showing that he has improved the art or extended the science of Medicine, or has at least distinguished highly as a Medical Practitioner; the Censors' Board having well weighed and considered these testimonials, may, if they see fit, submit them to the Fellows at a General Meeting, and it shall be determined by the votes of the Fellows present, or of the majority of them, taken by ballot, whether the candidate shall be admitted to examination, which shall, in every such case, be as full and complete as the Censors may deem sufficient.-XIX. Every candidate must give fourteen days' notice in writing to the Registrar of the College of his intention to present himself for examination, and all certificates and testimonials required by the byelaws must be left with the Registrar of the College at least fourteen days before the day of examination.-XX. Any candidate not approved by the Censors' Board shall not (except by special permission of the College) be re-admitted to examination until after the lapse of a year.-III. Every candidate approved by the Censors' Board shall be proposed at the next General Meeting of Fellows, as qualified to become a Member of the College; and if the majority of the Fellows present shall consent, he shall, on complying with the regulations prescribed by the byelaws, be admitted a Member of the College.

LICENTIATES.

Every candidate for the College Licence (except in cases specially exempted) is required to produce satisfactory evidence to the following effect:-I. Of having attained the age of twenty-one years.II. Of moral character.-III. Of having passed a preliminary examination on the subjects of General Education.-IV. Of having been registered as a Medical Student.-V. Of having been engaged in professional studies during four years, of which the first two years and one other year shall have been passed at a recognised Medical School or Schools, and of having attended the Medical Practice at a recognised Hospital or Hospitals, during two years of that period, and the Surgical Practice during twelve months; and of having been engaged during six months in the Clinical Study of Diseases peculiar to Women. The last of the four years of Professional Study must be passed at a Medical School, Hospital, Infirmary, or Dispensary recognised by the College.-VI. Of having studied the following subjects:-Anatomy (with Dissections) during two Winter Sessions, of six months each; Physiology during two Winter Sessions, of six months each; Chemistry during six months; Practical Chemistry during three months; Materia Medica during three months; Practical Pharmacy during three months; (by Practical Pharmacy is meant Instruction in the Laboratory of a Registered Medical Practitioner, or of a Member of the

The examination takes place four times a year, viz., shortly before Christmas, Easter, Midsummer, and Michaelmas.

Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, or of a Chemist and Druggist recognised by the College on special application, or of a Public Hospital or Dispensary recognised by the College); Botany during three months; Morbid Anatomy during six months; (or certified attendance in the Post-Mortem Room during the period of Clinical Study); Principles and Practice of Medicine during two Winter Sessions, of six months each. It is desired that the study of the Principles and Practice of Medicine should comprise the study of the principles of Public Health; Principles and Practice of Surgery during six months; Clinical Medicine during one Winter Session, and one Summer Session, or nine months; Clinical Surgery during six months; (by Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery are intended lectures on cases under observation, or special instruction at the bed-side, certified by the Teacher); Midwifery and the Diseases peculiar to Women, during three months; (a Certificate must also be produced of having attended not less than twenty Labours); Forensic Medicine during three months. VII. Of having passed the Professional Examinations.

Any Candidate who shall fail to pass either of these Examinations, shall not be re-admitted to Examination until after the lapse of six months. Any Candidate, being a "Registered Medical Practitioner," whose Qualification or Qualifications shall have been obtained before the first day of January, 1861, having been, with the consent of the College, admitted a Candidate for the Licence, will be examined on the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery; but he will be exempted from such other parts of the Professional Examination as his Qualifications may seem to the Examiners to render in his case unnecessary. Any candidate who has already obtained the degree of Doctor or Bachelor of Medicine at an University approved and recognised by the College, after a course of Study and an Examination satisfactory to the College, shall be exempt from the first part of the Professional Examination for the Licence. Any Candidate who has already obtained the Licence of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, or of the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland, after a course of Study and an Examination satisfactory to the Examiners appointed by the College, shall be exempt from the first part of the Professional Examination for the Licence.

THE PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATION.

Every Candidate, before he is admitted to Examination, will be required to sign a Declaration, stating whether he has or has not been rejected within three months by any of the Examining Boards included in Schedule (A) of the Medical Act. The Examination is divided into two parts." The first part will be conducted as follows:--On the first day, Evening-from Seven to Ten, by written questions on Anatomy and Physiology; on the second day, Afternoon-from One to Four, by written questions on Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Practical Pharmacy; Eveningcommencing at Seven o'clock, vivȧ voce, on the subjects stated above. The second part will be conducted as follows:-On the first day, Evening-from Seven to Ten by written questions on the Principles and Practice of Medicine; on the second day, Morning-the Candidate's practical knowledge will be tested, by requiring him to examine persons labouring under disease, either at the College, or in the Medical Wards of a Hospital; Evening-from Seven to Ten, by written questions on Midwifery and the Diseases peculiar to Women, and on the Principles and Practice of Surgery; on the third day, Morning-the Candidate's practical knowledge will be tested, by requiring him to examine persons labouring under disease, in the Surgical Wards of a Hospital; Eveningcommencing at Seven o'clock, viva voce, on the subject stated above. The first part of the Professional Examination is to be undergone after the termination of two years of Professional Study at a recognised Medical School, and the second part after the termination of four years of Professional Study, and at least eighteen months after the candidate has passed the First Examination, except in the case of Students who have commenced their professional education before October, 1861. Any Candidate who shall fail to pass either of these Examinations will not be re-admitted to Examination until after the lapse of six months. Every Candidate intending to present himself for Examination, is required to give fourteen days' notice, in writing, to the Registrar of the College, at the same time transmitting the following certificates: For the First Part.-Evidence of having passed an Arts Examination; of having been duly registered as a Medical Student; and of having completed two years of Professional Study. For the Second Part.-Evidence of having completed four years of Professional Study; of having attended not less than twenty labours; and of having attained the age of twenty-one years. A testimonial of moral character is required of every candidate. Blank Forms of the required Certificates of attendance on Hospital Practice and on Lectures may be obtained on application at the College. The Fee for admission to the first part of the Examination is Five Guineas; the Fee for admission to the second part of the Examination is Ten Guineas; and there is no further Fee for the Licence. Any Candidate who has already obtained the degree of Doctor or Bachelor of Medicine at an University, approved and recognised by the College, after a Course of Study and sn Examination satisfactory to the College, shall be exempt from the first part of the Professional Examination for the Licence. Any Candidate who has already obtained the Licence of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, or of the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland, after a Course of Study and an Examination satisfactory to the Examiners appointed by the

* Examination of Candidates for the College Licence will take place as follows:-1866-First part commencing, Tuesday, February 6th; Tuesday, April 3rd; Tuesday, June 5th; Tuesday, July 3rd; Tuesday, October 2nd; Tuesday, December 4th. Second part commencing, Tuesday, February 13th; Tuesday, April 10th; Tuesday, June 12th; Tuesday, July 10th; Tuesday, October 9th; Tuesday, December 11th.

Hours of attendance, from eleven a.m. to four p.m.; Saturday, from eleven a.m. to two p.m.

College, shall be exempt from the first part of the Professional Examination for the Licence. Any "Registered Medical Practitioner," whose Qualification or Qualifications shall have been obtained before the first day of January, 1861, having been, with the consent of the College, admitted a Candidate for the Licence, will be examined on the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery; but he will be exempted from such other parts of the Professional Examinations as his Qualifications may seem to the Examiners to render in his case unnecessary. The Fee for admission to Examination is Fifteen Guineas, and there is no further Fee for the Licence.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.
Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. W.C.

Charter of Incorporation, 22nd March, 1800; other Charters, 13th February, 1822; 14th September, 1843, and 18th March, 1852; Number of Council, 24.

COUNCIL.

Pres., Thomas Wormald, 42, Bedford-row, W.C. Vice-Pres., Richard Partridge, 17, New-street, Spring-gardens, S. W.; John Hilton, 10, New Broad-street, E.C.; William Lawrence, Serjeant-Surgeon to Her Majesty, Whitehall-place, S.W.; Joseph Swan, Tavistock-square, W.C.; John Flint South, Blackheath-park, S.E. ; James Luke, Maidenhead Thicket, Berks; Frederick Carpenter Skey, 24, Mount-street, W.; Joseph Hodgson, 60, Westbourne-terrace, W.; Gilbert Wakefield Mackmurdo, New Broad-street, E.C.; Francis Kiernan, 30, Manchester-street, W.; Richard Quain, Cavendishsquare, W.; Edward Cock, Dean street, South, S.E.; Samuel Solly, Savile-row, W.; William Fergusson, George-street, Hanover-square, W.; Thomas Paget, Leicester; John Adams, St. Helen's-place, E.C.; Samuel Armstrong Lane, Grosvenor-place, S.W.; George Busk, Harley-street, W.; Henry Hancock, Harley-street, W.; Thomas Blizard Curling, Grosvenor-street, W.; Frederick Le Gros Clark, St. Thomas-street, S. E.; Thomas Turner, Manchester; James Paget, 1, Harewood-place, W. Court of Exam.-Pres., Thomas Wormald. Vice-Pres., Richard Partridge and John Hilton; William Lawrence, John Flint South, Cæsar Henry Hawkins, James Luke, Frederick Carpenter Skey, and Francis Kiernan. Board of Exam. in Midw., Richard Partridge, Chairman, 17, New-street, Spring-gardens, S.W.; Dr. Arthur Farre, Hertford-street, Mayfair, W.; Dr. Henry Oldham, Finsbury-square, E.C.; Dr. Robert Lee, Savile-row, W. Board of Exam. in Dent. Surg., Frederick Carpenter Skey, 24, Mount-street, W.; James Luke, Maidenhead Thicket, Berks; John Flint South, Blackheath-park, S. E.; Samuel Cartwright, 32, Old Burlington-street, W.; John Tomes, Cavendish-square, W.; W. A. Harrison, 10, Keppel-street, W.C. Examiners in Classics, Mathematics, and French, for the Fellowship, Goldwin Smith, University College, Oxford; George Gabriel Stokes, Pembroke College, Cambridge; Isidore Brasseur, Adelphi-chambers. fessors-Hum. Anat. and Surg., Henry Hancock. Comp. Anal, and Physiol., Thomas H. Huxley. Conserv. of Museum, William H. Flower; Asst., James Pettigrew. Librar., John Chatto. Sec., Edward Trimmer. Clerk, Thomas Madden Stone.

REGULATIONS RESPECTING THE EDUCATION AND EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE DIPLOMA OF MEMBER OF THIS COLLEGE.

SECTION I.

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Preliminary General Education and Examination. — Candidates who commenced their Professional Education on or after the 1st of January, 1861, will be required to produce one or other of the following Certificates: 1. Of Graduation in Arts at a University recognised for this purpose. The following are the Universities at present recognised, viz., Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin, London, Durham, Queen's University in Ireland, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, and St. Andrew's; Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay; Canada-McGill College, Montreal, and Queen's College, Kingston. 2. Of having passed an Examination for Matriculation, or such other Examination as shall, in either case, from time to time, be sanctioned by the Council of this College, at a University in the United Kingdom, or at a colonial or foreign University recognised by the Council of this College. The following are the Examinations at present recognised under this Clause (No. 2), viz., Oxford— Responsions or Moderations, Middle-Class Examinations, Senior; Cambridge-Previous Examination, Middle-Class Examinations, Senior; Dublin-Entrance Examination; London-Matriculation Examination; Durham-Examination of Students in Arts in their second and first years, MiddleClass Examinations, Senior, Registration Examination for Medical Students; Queen's University in Ireland-Two years' Arts Course for Diploma of Licentiate in Arts, Preliminary Examinations at end of B.A. Course, Middle Class Examinations, Matriculation Examinations; Queen's College, Belfast-Preliminary Examination for non-Matriculated Students; Edinburgh-Extra Professional Examination for Graduation in Medicine; Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay-Matriculation Examinations; McGill College, Montreal-Preliminary Examination in General Literature; Queen's College, Kingston, Canada--Matriculation Examination, Preliminary Examination of Students in Medicine; University College, Toronto, Canada-Matriculation Examination. 3. Of having passed the Preliminary Examination of the Royal College of Physicians of London. 4. Of having passed the Preliminary Examination for the Fellowship of this College. 5. Of having passed the Preliminary Examination of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. 6. Of having passed

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the Preliminary Examination of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. 7. Of having passed the Preliminary Examination of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. 8. Of having passed the Examination in Arts of the Society of Apothecaries of London. having passed the First Class Examination of the Royal College of Preceptors. 10. Testamur of the Codrington College, Barbadoes. 11. Degree of Associate of Arts granted by the Tasmanian Council of Education, with a certificate that the Student has been examined in Latin and Mathematics. 12. Candidates who shall not be able to produce one or other of the foregoing Certificates, will be required to pass an Examination in English, Classics, and Mathematics, conducted by the Board of Examiners of the Royal College of Preceptors, under the direction and supervision of the Council of this College.

The following are the Subjects of the Examination (No. 12) during the year 1866, viz.: Part I. Compulsory Subjects-1. Reading aloud a passage from some English author. 2. Writing from dictation. 3. English Grammar. 4. Writing a short English composition; such as a description of a place, an account of some useful or natural product, or the like. 5. Arithmetic. Νο Candidate will be passed who does not show a competent knowledge of the first four rules, simple and compound, of Vulgar Fractions, and of Decimals. 6. Questions on the Geography of Europe, and particularly of the British Isles. 7. Questions on the outlines of English History, that is, the succession of the Sovereigns and the leading events of each reign. 8. Euclid, Book I. 9. Translation of a passage from the first book of Cæsar's Commentaries, "De Bello Gallico." Part II.-Papers will also be set on the following seven subjects, and each Candidate will be required to offer himself for examination on one subject at least, at the option of the Candidate; but no Candidate will be allowed to offer himself for examination on more than four subjects: 1. Translation of a passage from St. John's Gospel in Greek. 2. Translation of a passage from Voltaire's "Histoire de Charles XII." 3. Translation of a passage from the first two books of Schiller's "Geschichte des dreissigjährigen Krieges." Besides these Translations into English, the Candidate will be required to answer questions on the Grammar of each subject, whether compulsory or selected. 4. Mathematics. Algebra to Simple Equations inclusive. 5. Mechanics. The questions will be chiefly of an elementary character. 6. Chemistry. The questions will be on the elementary facts of Chemistry. 7. Botany and Zoology. The questions will be on the classification of Plants and Animals. The quality of the handwriting and the spelling will be taken into account.

SECTION II.

Professional Education.-I. Professional Studies are not recognised prior to the date at which the Candidate shall have passed an Examination in General Knowledge, in conformity with the regulation in the preceding Section.*

II. The following will be considered as the commencement of Professional Education:-1. Attendance on the Practice of a Hospital, or other Public Institution recognised by this College for that purpose. 2. Instruction as the Pupil of a legally qualified Surgeon, holding the appointment of Surgeon to a Hospital, General Dispensary, or Union Workhouse, or where such opportunities of practical instruction are afforded as shall be satisfactory to the Council. 3. Attendance on Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, or Chemistry, by Lecturers recognised by this College.

The commencement of professional study, otherwise than by attendance on Lectures in recognised Medical Schools, or by attendance on the Practice of recognised Hospitals, will not be admitted until a Certificate thereof shall be furnished to the Secretary for registration at the College, by the Practitioner whose Pupil the Candidate shall have become, or by the Medical Superintendent of the Hospital or other Institution to the practice of which he shall have entered; and will, consequently, date only from the reception of such Certificate by the Secretary, the Certificate to be accompanied by proof of having passed the Recessary Preliminary Examination in General Knowledge.

III. Candidates will be required to produce the following other Certificates, viz.:-1. Of being twenty-one years of age. 2. Of having been engaged during four years in the acquirement of professional knowledge. 3. Of having studied Practical l'harmacy during three months. 4. Of having attended Lectures on Anatomy, delivered not less frequently than four times in each week, during two Winter Sessions. 5. Of having performed Dissections during not less than two Winter Sessions. 6. Of having attended Lectures on Physiology, delivered not less frequently than twice in each week, during two Winter Sessions. 7. Of having attended Lectures on Surgery during two Winter Sessions, of which one Course must not be earlier than the third Winter Session at a recognised Medical School. S. Of having attended one Course of Lectures on each of the following subjects, viz., Chemistry, Materia Medica, Medicine, and Midwifery. 9. Of instruction and proficiency in the Practice of Vaccination. 10. Of having attended, at a recognised Hospital or Hospitals in the United Kingdom or Colonies, the Practice of Surgery, and Clinical Lectures on Surgery, during three Wintert and two Summer Sessions. 11. Of having attended, at a recognised Hospital or Hospitals in the United Kingdom or Colonies, the Practice of Medicine, and Clinical

* This Regulation applies to Candidates who commenced their Professional Education on or after the 1st of October, 1862.

The Winter Session comprises a period of six months, and, in England, commences on the 1st of October and terminates on the 31st of March.

The Summer Session comprises a period of three months, and, in England, commences on the 1st of May, and terminates on the 31st of July.

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