Design in pen and ink, and in colour. A fair degree of skill in freehand drawing will be required in order that a Student may pass in this section. Questions also will be set on the history and principles of the arts of Design. SECTION H. The grammar of Music. The history and principles of Musical Composition. A knowledge of the elements of Thorough Bass will be required, in order that a Student may pass in this section. Local Committees, wishing to have examinations held in their several districts, may obtain all necessary information from the Vice-Chancellor of the University. Applications on behalf of Students desiring to be examined at Cambridge must be made on or before November 1, 1858. Applications from Local Committees for examinations to be held in their districts must be made on or before October 1, and the probable number of Students to be examined must be then stated. The names of such Students must be sent to the ViceChancellor on or before November 1, 1858, together with statements of the subjects in which they will offer themselves for examination. The fees for all Students must be paid on or before November 1, 1858. H. PHILPOTT, Vice-Chancellor. CAMBRIDGE, March 25, 1858. TIME TABLE FOR JUNIOR CANDIDATES. N.B. All Candidates will be required to satisfy the Examiners in the Subjects printed in Italics. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 26, 1858. Time will be given for Drawing when the Candidates in that subject are not otherwise engaged: but no one will be allowed to remove his drawing from the Examination Room. Candidates will be required to read aloud at such time as the Examiner shall find convenient. HENRY J. ROBY, M.A. Hon. Sec. TIME TABLE FOR SENIOR CANDIDATES. N.B. All Candidates will be required to satisfy the Examiners in the Subjects printed in Italics. Time will be given for Drawing when the Candidates in that subject are not otherwise engaged, but no one will be allowed to remove his Candidates will be required to read aloud at such time as the Examiner shall find convenient. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 26, 1858. HENRY J. ROBY, M.A. Hon. Sec. Particulars as to the Numbers and Distribution of the Students presenting themselves at the different Centres of Exa mination. Candidates. Birmingham... 6......37. Brighton 3......36... ...... Examiner appointed to preside. (Rev. S. G. PHEAR, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Emmanuel College. (Rev. H. LATHAM, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Hall. 16......75...... Rev. J. LAMB, M.Ă. Fellow of Caius. (Rev. W. EMERY, M.A. Fell. and Tut. Cambridge ...15......18....... Grantham...... 7......25.. Liverpool ...... London.... .18......43.. Norwich ..0......31.... of Corp. Coll. and H. J. ROBY, Esq. Fell. of St John's Coll. Hon. Sec. (E. J. ROUTH, Esq. M.A. Fellow of St Peter's College. JG. D. LIVEING, Esq. M.A. Fellow of St John's College. A. A. VANSITTART, Esq. M.A. late Fell, of Trin. Coll. and E. HEADLAM, Esq. M.A. Fell. of St John's Coll. (H. M. BUTLER, Esq. M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. Subjects taken in by the Senior Candidates. The figures and numbers refer to the "Regulations" for 1858, which are inserted above. The total number of Senior Candidates is 76; of these only 2 object to being examined in the section of Religious Knowledge. Subjects taken in by the Junior Candidates. The total number of Junior Candidates is 308; of these only 9 object to being examined in the section of Religious Knowledge. PART I. is preliminary, and must be taken in by all the Can. didates. PART II. Candidates. 1. Religious Knowledge. is taken in by 299 Subjects for University Examinations. 1859. PREVIOUS EXAMINATION. April, 1859. The Gospel of St Matthew in Greek. Paley's Evidences. Homer's Iliad, Books III. and IV. 24 8 30 61 64 Cicero de Officiis, Book III. III. ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS FOR CANDIDATES FOR HONORS Elements of Euclid, Books Iv. and vi. EXAMINATION FOR THE ORDINARY DEGREE OF B.A. The Acts of the Apostles in the | Euclid, Books 1. II. III. IV. ; and original Greek. The Iliad of Homer, Books XXIII. and XXIV. Cicero pro Milone. The History of the English Reformation. Propositions 1-6 of VI. Parts of Algebra, Mechanics, and Hydrostatics, as prescribed by the Schedule. The Classical subjects for the Examination in June next are, the Agricola of Tacitus and the Hippolytus of Euripides. Papers will also be given in the Iliad, Books XXIII. and XXIV., and in Cicero pro Milone, which are the Classical subjects in January; but the Students who pass the latter Examination will be arranged alphabetically in a separate list. |