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UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.

propose to study Medicine. The Travelling Fellows receive £200 a year for three years, half this period being spent in study abroad.

More detailed information concerning the University may be obtained from the University Calendar, to be purchased of any Bookseller; concerning the General Education, from the Heads of Colleges; concerning the Medical Examinations, or the courses of study in general, from the Regius Professor of Medicine; and concerning the Scientific Education, from the Professors in the several Departments, as above named.

G. D. Liveing, M.A.

G. F. Helm, B.A., F.R.C.S.

The course of lectures on Physic consists of fifty (twenty on general and thirty on special Pathology), delivered during the Lent and Easter terms.

The course on Human Anatomy consists of seventy, delivered during the Michaelmas and Lent terms, by Dr. Humphry.

The course on Chemistry consists of fifty, delivered during the Lent and Easter terms.
The course on Botany consists of twenty, delivered during the Easter term.

The Downing Professor delivers a course of fifty lectures on some subject connected with the study of Medicine in the Michaelmas and Lent terms.

The Professor of Anatomy delivers a course of twenty-five lectures on Comparative Anatomy during the Michaelmas term.

Dr. Humphry delivers a course of lectures on Surgical Pathology during the Summer.
Pupils have an opportunity of dissecting in private.

There is a rich and interesting Anatomical Museum open to medical students daily. Students are admitted to the medical and surgical practice of the Hospital on the payment of 10. 10s. for a year, and an additional 57. 58. for an unlimited period.

Medical Students are required to enter at one of the seventeen Colleges (it matters not which), and reside there nine terms (nearly three years), during the first half of which time they are generally occupied in the study of Classics, Mathematics, &c., in their respective Colleges; then, having passed the previous Examination in these subjects, analogous to the preliminary examination required at the University of London, they can pursue the study of Medicine, attend the practice of the Hospital, and the Professor's lectures above specified. This done, they may continue their medical studies in Cambridge, or elsewhere.

If it be thought desirable, the student may continue his classical and mathematical reading for a longer period than the above arrangement contemplates; and may, in due time, present himself for the second Examination in those subjects whereby he becomes B.A.; but this is optional.

PROCEEDINGS IN PHYSIC. M.B.

The candidate for M.B. must have resided nine terms (nearly three years), have passed the previous Examination in Classics, Mathematics, &c., and have been engaged five years in medical study, of which six terms must have been in the University. Only four years of medical study, of which four terms are in the University, are required of those who graduate with honours

as B.A.

There are two Examinations for M.B. subjects are Chemistry, Botany, Elements of Comparative Anatomy, Human Anatomy and PhysioThe first after three years of medical study. The logy, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Pathology, Portions of Celsus, Hippocrates, and Aretæus.

The student, before admission to this first Examination, must produce certificates of attenanced on lectures on Chemistry, including manipulations, Botany, Elements of Comparative Anatomy,

Human Anatomy and Physiology, Pathology, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, of dissection during one season and of attendance on Hospital Practice.

The second Examination is after the completion of the course of medical study. The subjects are Pathology and Practice of Physic, Clinical Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence, the medical treatment of Surgical and Obstetrical Diseases. The student, before admission to this second examination, must produce certificates of attendance on lectures on Principles and Practice of Physic, Clinical Medicine, Clinical Surgery, Medical Jurisprudence, and Obstetrical Medical, and of attendance on Hospital Practice for three years.

After the Examinations have been passed, an Act must be kept. The candidate reads a thesis composed in English by himself on some subject approved by the Professor. He is then questioned in English by the Professor on the subject of the thesis, and on other subjects in the faculty of a more general nature.

M.D.

The candidate can be admitted to the degree of M.D. in the ninth term (nearly three years), after taking the degree of M.B. A Master of Arts may be admitted to the degree of M.D. at the prescribed period, when he has produced the same certificates and passed the same Examinations as are required for the degree of M.B.

An Act has to be kept similar to that required for M.B.

M.C.

The candidate for the degree of MASTER IN SURGERY is required to pursue the same course as for M.B. during the first three years, ¿.e., during his residence in the University, and to pass the same First Examination.

He must attend the Surgical practice of a Hospital for three years, and be House-Surgeon or Dresser during six months; must attend Lectures on Human Anatomy (two courses with dissections) during two seasons, on Surgery, Clinical Surgery, Midwifery (with ten cases), and Medical Jurisprudence.

The Second Examination, after the completion of the period of study, is in Practical and Surgical Anatomy, Principles and Practice of Surgery, and Clinical Surgery, Midwifery and Medical Jurisprudence.

The full time required for the degrees of M.B. and M.C., from entrance at the University, is four years in the case of those who graduate with honours, as B.A.-i.e., who go through the examination for either the Mathematical, Classical, or Natural Sciences Tripos. Many Medical Students take this course, and go through the Natural Sciences Tripos, because the subjects of the examination (Botany, Chemistry, and Comparative Anatomy), are akin to those of Medicine; and the Student who has passed in any of them is not required to be again examined in those for M.B. or M.C. In the case of Students who do not graduate with honours, the time required to obtain the M.B. and M.C. degree is five years. The expenses at Cambridge, including residence, lectures, &c., are about 150l. per annum; but these are in many cases lessened by Scholarships, which are very numerous, and obtainable by most Students of industry and ability.

UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM.

For the Licence in Medicine.-Residence at Durham is not imperative. A candidate must have passed one of the Arts Examinations in the list recommended by the General Medical Council, after which he must have been registered at Durham or Newcastle, as a Medical Student. He must produce certificates of having afterwards spent four years in Medical Study, according to the subjoined Curriculum, at the College of Medicine at Newcastle, or at some other Medical School recognised by the University; of good moral conduct, and of having attained the age of twenty-one years.

For the Mastership in Surgery.-The regulations are the same as those for the License in Medicine, except that the final Examination is directed more particularly to Surgery.

Curriculum.-Candidates for the Licence in Medicine, and for the degree of Master in Surgery, must bring certificates of having, during their four years of study, attended two six months' courses of lectures on Anatomy and on Physiology, on Medicine and on Surgery; one six months' course on Chemistry; of having been engaged in Dissections for two winter sessions; of having attended two three months' courses of Lectures and Demonstrations on Morbid Anatomy. One three months' course of Lectures on Botany, on Materia Medica, on Practical Chemistry, on Midwifery, and on Medical Jurisprudence, and of having been engaged in Practical Pharmacy for three months.

For the Degree of Bachelor in Medicine.-Residence during three terms at Durham is necessary. A candidate must have obtained a Degree in Arts of the University of Durham, or have passed the final Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, or one equivalent thereto; must be a Licentiate in Medicine of the University, and of the standing of twenty-one terms (seven years) from the date of his Matriculation at Durham.

The Examination consists in writing an Essay on some Medical subject appointed by the Warden and Senate, and in passing an Examination thereon.

For the Degree of Doctor of Medicine.-A candidate must be a Bachelor in Medicine of the University of Durham, and of the standing of twenty-four terms (eight years) from the date of his

Matriculation at Durham. The Examination is similar to that for the Degree of Bachelor in Medicine. The Examinations for the Licence in Medicine and the Degree of Master in Surgery are conducted, at Newcastle, partly by printed papers of questions and vivâ voce, and partly in a practical manner in Anatomy, Surgery, Chemistry, and Medicine. The Examinations for the Degrees of Bachelor and Doctor in Medicine are conducted in a similar manner. The Examinations are held, except in special cases, yearly, in the month of June, at the close of Easter Term. Licences and Degrees are conferred in Convocation at Durham. The Examiners are appointed yearly by the Warden of the University, and approved by Convocation. Registration Examination.

Sept. 18, 1866.

The

The Registration Examinations will be held on April 24, and

The following are the subjects of Examination:-1. The History contained in St. Luke's Gospel. 2. English Grammar and Writing from Dictation. 3. Arithmetic, including Vulgar and Decimal Fractions. 4. History of the Reign of Anne. 5. To draw from memory an outline Map showing the coast line, the chief ranges of mountains, and the principal rivers of some one of the following countries, to be selected by the Examiners :-Great Britain, France, Spain. Questions also will be set in the Geography of these countries. 6. Translations, with grammatical questions from some one of the four following subjects, to be selected by the candidates:-1. Cæsar de Bello Gallico, Book i. 2. Cicero, de Senectute. 3. Virgil. Second Book of the Eneid. 4. Horace. Third Book of the Odes. 7. Any candidate may, if he pleases, offer himself for examination in any one or more of the following three subjects: First Book of Euclid. Voltaire's Charles XII.; and French Grammar; Xenophon's Memorabilia; and Greek Grammar. Candidates who wish to be examined on any of these subjects must give notice of their intention ten days, at least, before the Examination.

At the University of Durham, any student may proceed to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, by a residence of two academical years, of eight months each, and no further residence is required in order to proceed to the degree of Master of Arts.

PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE.

BIRMINGHAM.-QUEEN'S COLLEGE.

Anatomy: Prof. Lloyd. Botany: Prof. Hinds. Chemistry: Prof. Alfred Anderson. Forensic Medicine: Prof. John Postgate. Materia Medica: Prof. Divers. Medicine: Prof. Nelson. Midwifery: Profs. John Clay and Dr. Suckling. Physiology: Prof. Norris. tions: Prof. Lloyd. Surgery: Prof. Sands Cox. Clinical Medicine: Profs. Fleming and Foster.

Practical Anatomy and DemonstraMedical Tutor and Demonstrator: J. Hinds, M.B. Clinical Surgery: Profs. West, Gamgee, and Jordan. Clinical Midwifery: Prof. Berry. Practical Midwifery: Dr. Suckling and Dr. Earle.

The Hospital contains 160 beds, which are constantly filled. During the past year relief was afforded to 1,973 in-patients.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL-BATH-ROW.-It is a distinctive feature of the Queen's Hospital that its medical and surgical appointments are conferred upon the Students without additional fee.

To prevent the loss of time occasioned to Students by running from one institution to another, and at the same time to afford them the means of cultivating those specialties of medical science which of late years have assumed so much importance, the Committee of Council have opened a ward containing 10 beds for the special treatment of Diseases of Children; wards have also been specially set apart for the treatment of Syphilis; and every facility is offered for attendance on Midwifery cases, under the superintendence of the Surgeons' Accoucheurs; and an Ophthalmic and a Dental Surgeon have been appointed.

BIRMINGHAM.-SYDENHAM COLLEGE.

WINTER SESSION.

Anatomy and Physiology: Drs. R. C. R. Jordan and T. H. Bartleet. Anatomy and Demonstrations: Messrs. Jordan and Jones. Principles and Practice of Medicine: Dr. J. Russell. Principles and Practice of Surgery: Messrs. A. Baker and D. Bolton. Surgical Pathology: Mr. O. Pemberton. Dental Surg. and Physiol.: Mr. T. Howkins. Chemistry: Dr. A. Hill.

SUMMER SESSION.

Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children : Dr. F. Elkington, and Mr. Bassett. Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. B. Foster. Practical Chemistry: Dr. A. Hill. Botany, Systematic and Structural: Dr. Savage. Forensic Medicine: Dr. Hill and Mr. T. Swain.

BIRMINGHAM GENERAL HOSPITAL, SUMMER-LANE-Established 1772, contains 240 beds. Upwards of 30,000 Patients received Medical and Surgical relief during last year.

BRISTOL MEDICAL SCHOOL.

WINTER SESSION.

Medicine: Dr. Brittan. Surgery: Mr. Coe and Mr. Leonard. Chemistry: Mr. Herapath. General Anatomy and Physiology: Drs. Martyn and Fripp. Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy: Mr. Clark and Mr. Lansdown. Dissections: Mr. James, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Wintle.

SUMMER SESSION.

Botany: Mr. Leipner. Materia Medica: Dr. Burder. Midwifery: Dr. Swayne. Forensic Medicine: Dr. Marshall. Chemical Toxicology: Mr. Herapath. Practical Chemistry: Mr. Herapath.

BRISTOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.-The Infirmary contains 242 Beds. last year was 2851; the number of Out-patients, 21,989.

The number of In-patients

The number of In-patients

BRISTOL GENERAL HOSPITAL.-The Hospital contains 130 Beds. treated during the past year was 1597; the number of Out-patients, 13,857.

CAMBRIDGE MEDICAL

WINTER SESSION.

Principles of Pathology and Practice of Medicine: Dr. Bond.

and Physiology: Dr. Clark.

SCHOOL.

General and Comparative Anatomy

Human Anatomy and Physiology: Dr. Humphry. Dissections: Dr. Carver, daily. Chemistry: Prof. Liveing.

SUMMER SESSION.

Botany: Prof. Babington. Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Fisher. Practical Chemistry: Prof. Liveing. Clinical Lectures are delivered weekly at Addenbrooke's Hospital.

HULL AND EAST RIDING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND

ANATOMY.-KINGSTON-SQUARE.

WINTER SESSION.

Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology: Mr. R. M. Craven. Anatomical Demonstrations: Dr. King. Principles and Practice of Medicine: Dr. Daly. Principles and Practice of Surgery: Dr. King. Chemistry: Mr. Walton.

SUMMER SESSION.

Materia Medica and TheraMidwifery and Diseases of Women and Children: Mr. H. Gibson. peutics: Mr. Holden. Forensic Medicine and Histology: Dr. Munroe. Botany: Mr. Niven. Practical Chemistry: Mr. Walton. Clinical Lectures will be given at the hospital twice a week on Medicine, by Sir H. Cooper and Dr. Daly; on Surgery, by Dr. Lunn, Mr. Craven, and Dr. King.

LEEDS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

WINTER SESSION.

General Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology: Messrs. Ikin and C. G. Wheelhouse. Anatomy: Messrs. T. P. Teale, jun., E. Atkinson, and J. Seaton. Principles and Practice of Surgery: Messrs. S. Hey and Smith. Chemistry: Messrs. Scattergood and Fairley. Principles and Practice of Physic: Demonstrator: Mr. Seaton. Drs. Chadwick, Heaton, and Allbutt.

SUMMER SESSION.

Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Allbutt. Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children : Messrs. Smith and W. N. Price. Forensic Medicine and Toxicology: Dr. P. Smith. Practical Chemistry : Operative Surgery: By the Surgeons of the Hospital. Mr. Fairley. Botany: Mr. W. Hall. Clinical Lectures at the General Infirmary, twice a week, on Medical Cases, by Drs. Chadwick, Heaton, and Allbutt, and on Surgical Cases, by Messrs. S. Hey, Nunneley, Wheelhouse, and T. P. Teale, jun. On Ophthalmic and Aural Practice, at the Eye and Ear Infirmary, by Mr. Nunneley.

LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

WINTER SESSION.

Anatomy, Physiology, and Anatomical Demonstrations: Dr. Waters, Mr. Harrison, and Dr. Roberts. Chemistry and Pharmacy: Dr. J. B. Edwards. Principles and Practice of Medicine: Dr. Cameron. Principles and Practice of Surgery: Messrs. Long and E. R. Bickersteth.

SUMMER SESSION.

Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Dr. Nevins. Botany: Dr. Collingwood. Midwifery and Medical Jurisprudence: Drs. E Diseases of Women and Children: Drs. Grimsdale and Gee. Practical Chemistry: Dr. J. B. Edwards. Pathological Anatomy: Dr. Rawdon.

Whittle and Edwards.

Surgery: Dr. R. H. Taylor.
Mr. Snape.

Ophthalmic Medicine and Dental Surgery and Mechanics: