Lectures on Church History, Christian Morals, and the Doctrines and Discipline of the Church of England, are delivered twice a week throughout the year's course, by the Warden.

The French, German, and Drawing Masters attend each twice a week, at 7 p.m.

EXAMINATIONS.-The above course of study prepares Students for undergoing, at the conclusion of their first year, an Examination for Matriculation at the University of London.

EXHIBITIONS.-The University of London offers two Exhibitions of £30 cach, for two years, to the candidates who shall respectively distinguish themselves most in Classics, and in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.

PRIZES.-The University of London offers two Prizes of £5 each, to candidates who shall respectively distinguish themselves most in Chemistry, and in Botany or Zoology. And the Queen's College offers to its Students the Piercy Prize of £5 5s. for proficiency in German. Prizes of Books are also usually given by the Warden and Tutors, to the most deserving Students in the several classes.

Instruction in dispensing at the Queen's Hospital during this year's course.

Divinity Lectures by the Warden, as during the first year.
French, German, and Drawing, as during the first year.

EXAMINATIONS.-This year's course prepares for the Latin Examination of the Society of Apothecaries. Students not qualified for the Matriculation Examination at the University of London, at the close of their first year, have again the opportunity of presenting themselves, having continued in the interval the above first year's course. EXHIBITIONS AND PRIZES the same as at the end of the first year. Collegiate examinat ons are held at the close of each term, during the two year's course, which all the Students are required to attend.

SENIOR DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE & SURGERY.

The system of study pursued in this department constitutes a complete course of Collegiate, Medical, and Surgical Education. The Lectures qualify for examination for the Diplomas of the Royal College of Surgeons and the Society of Apothecaries, with out any residence elsewhere.

Students who have passed through the Junior Department of this College, and have there in due course matriculated at the University of London, may present themselves for the first M.B. examination at the end of their first year in the Senior Medical Department. At the end of the second year, matriculated Students who deferred their examination at the University of London, have again the opportunity of presenting themselves. At the end of the third year, Students are eligible for the M.B. Degree in the University of London, for the Diploma of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and the License of the Society of Apothecaries.

Divinity Lecture by the Warden every Friday.

DEGREE.-Students who matriculated at the end of their first year, will now be eligible for the first M.B. examination in the University of London.

SCHOLARSHIPS.-Queen's College has four Scholarships to offer, founded by

Dr. Warneford, of £10 each per annum, tenable for two years.

PRIZES.-Also the University of London offers a Prize of Books of the value of £5, to the Candidate who most distinguishes himself in Chemistry; and the same to the best proficient in Vegetable Physiology. Queen's College also offers the following Prizes: the Anatomy Medal; the Materia Medica Medal; the Chemistry Medal ; and the Botany Medal.

DEGREE. Students who were prevented passing the first M. B. examination at the end of the third year, may go up for examination at the commencement of their fourth year, with a chance of the same Scholarships and Prizes.

PRIZES.-The Queen's College offers the following Prizes :-the Warneford Gold Medals; Professors Davies and Cox Gold Medals for Clinical Reports; the Professors' Medals in Anatomy, Surgery, Forensic Medicine, Midwifery, and Practice of Physic.

The respective Professors connected with the General and Queen's Hospitals, deliver Clinical Lectures on Medicine and Surgery, and also give instruction in Morbid Anatomy.

DEGREES, DIPLOMAS, SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIZES.-Students are now eligible to offer themselves for Examination at the University of London, for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine, when the University offers to the Candidate who shall distin. guish himself most in Anatomy and Physiology, an Exhibition of £30 for two years; the same to the Candidate who shall distinguish himself most in Chemistry, and the same to the Candidate who shall distinguish himself most in Materia Medica and Pharmaceutical Chemistry.

Students are now eligible to offer themselves for the Diploma of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, at which Royal College three Studentships of the value of £100 per annum for three years, have been established for the best proficiencies in human and comparative Anatomy.

Students are now eligible for examination for the Licence of the Society of Apothecaries.

And the Queen's College offers the same Prizes for the same subjects as in the preceding year, also the Governors' Gold Medals for regularity and good conduct during the period of three years.

ATTENDANCE OF MEDICAL STUDENTS. A book will be kept by each Professor specifying the dates of attendance of each Student. Testimonials as to such attendance and as to Professional Acquirements will be given by the Professors in such printed forms only as have been agreed upon by them.

EXAMINATIONS. A viva voce examination will be held in each class every week or fortnight, at the discretion of the Professor, and on the last day of each course there will be a general written examination in every class, at which all the Students must attend. The Professors' Medals and Certificates of Honour will be awarded to those Students who, in such written examinations, shall display the greatest proficiency.

CERTIFICATES. During the last week of the Winter and Summer Sessions, the Schedules of the Royal College of Surgeons and Society of Apothecaries on Lectures and Hospital Practice are to be left with the Registrar; the Schedules duly signed by the respective Professors, will afterwards be delivered to Students, by the Curator, on the last day of each term. Certificates will not be granted to those Students who neglect to comply with this regulation.

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 eligible to be Fellows," under the power granted by the Crown to the College.

PRIVILEGES OF FELLOWS. The Fellows have power to vote at all special and general meetings, have free admission to the medical and general Library, to the Museums, and to the lectures of the Professors; and likewise are privileged to dine in the College Hall, on the payment of a specified sum, to be fixed by the Council,

THE WARNEFORD SCHOLARSHIPS. Four Resident 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 to be applied fr the Institution of two Prizes, either in equal or unequal amounts, as may seem to the Trustees most likely to advance the great ends in view, which are, to combine religious with scientific studies and pursuits, to make Medical and Surgical Students good Christians, as well as able Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery. The compositions written for these Prizes to be of a religious as well as scientific nature; the subject to be taken out of any branch of Anatomical, Physiological, or Pathological Science, and 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 good conduct during three years; to be certified by the Warden, Tutors and Professors.

SILVER MEDALS are annually given by each Professor, on a Public Examination, of proficiency in the respective departments of Medical Science, at the conclusion of the Summer Session.

CERTIFICATE OF HONOUR. Students who may, after Examination, be placed by the Professor next to the Medalist, will receive a Certificate of Honour, signed by the Principal and Vice-Principal, and Dean of the Faculty.

UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS, &c. Students of the College are admitted to Examination for the Scholarships, Exhibitions, Gold Medals, and Books, offered by the Senate of the University of London. Students are also eligible to contend for the Commission in the Army, offered to the Senate of the University by the Army Medical Department once in every two years, for one of its most distinguished Bachelors of Medicine.

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 Human and Comparative Anatomy. The General commanding the Army in Chief, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the Court of Directors, have (at the instance of the Director General of the Medical Department of the Army, the Physician General of the Royal Navy, and the Chairman of the Ilonourable East India Company) placed the appointment of an Assistant Surgeon at the disposal of the President and Council of the Royal College of Surgeons once in three years, for such Students as may be considered worthy of these honourable distinctions. These appointments are also open to the Students of the College.

MUSEUMS. Connected with the College are Museums of Human, Comparative and Pathological Anatomy, containing upwards of two thousand preparations, to which the Students are admitted daily. And under certain regulations and restrictions they also have access to an extensive Museum, illustrative of Zoology, Geology, and the other departments of Natural History.

LIBRARY. The Library contains upwards of Four Thousand Volumes; and the quarterly, monthly, and weekly periodicals of Medicine and Surgery and General Science lie upon the Table.

REGISTRATION. The Register of Tickets is 21st, 1850, and from May 1st to May 18th, 1851. tickets brought to the Registrar, W. SANDS Cox,

open from October 1st to October Applications to be made and the Esq., at the College.

TABLE OF FEES.

All Fees are paid to the Deputy Treasurer, Professor DAVIES, M.D., 25, Newhall Street, during the first week of term, at nine o'clock in the morning, where the Student may obtain his ticket.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

The College expences including Commons, Chamber Rent, and Servants' Wages, &c., will not exceed £48 for the three terms. The payments to be made by thres instalments, viz., £18 on the 1st of October, £18 on the 1st of January, and £12 on the 1st of May.

The College Expences including Commons, Chamber Rent, and Servants' Wages, will not exceed £50 for the three terms. The payments to be made by three instalments, viz., £18 on the 1st of October, £18 on the 1st of January, and £14 on the 1st of May.

On the payment of 350 Guineas, Rooms, Commons, &c. will be provided during a period of five years, together with Medical and Surgical Hospital Practice, Dispensing, and the systematic course of instruction as laid down by the Council, with Indentures of Apprenticeship where required. The payments may be made by four instalments, viz., 100 Guineas on matriculation and the execution of the Indentures, 100 Guineas at the commencement of the following year's study; 100 Guineas at the commencement of the third year's study, and 50 Guineas the fourth year. The Solicitor's fee not included.

THREE YEARS' STUDY.

The Composition fees to be paid for the three years course of study in the Senior department, required by the Royal College of Surgeons of England, and the Society of Apothecaries, amount to £42 (exclusive of College fees £15, and Hospital Practice £21.) The payment may be made at once, or in two equal sums, viz., £21 on matriculation, and £21 in three months afterwards.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL, BATH ROW.

FEES FOR ADMISSION TO THE HOSPITAL PRACTICE, AND TO THE
CLINICAL LECTURES.

Students may compound for three years, on the payment of...
One Year's Attendance

...

...

LAW DEPARTMENT.

£21 0

10 10

The Legislature having offered great advantages to those who should graduate at the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Durham, or London, viz., reducing the period of five years under articles to three years. Law Students will be admitted to the Junior and Senior Branches of the Arts Department, and will receive during their residence separate instruction in Legal Knowledge-courses of Law will be delivered through May and June, November and December, January and February. Law Students will also be prepared for examination for the degrees of L.L.B. and L.L.D. at the University of London. The Professor of Law will follow the course indicated by Blackstone; having reference also to those books which the University of London has prescribed as subjects of examination, viz., Kent's Commentaries, Bentham's Treatise on Morals and Legislation, and Rutherford's Institute of Natural Laws. He will commence with the foundation of all positive Laws, shewing that their basis is the moral nature of man, implanted in him by God. He will then proceed to the History of the Common Laws of England, and give a general review of its principles and characters, after which he will take up each particular Department in the same order (generally speaking) as they occur in Blackstone's Commentaries.

The first series of Lectures will embrace those parts of our laws which concern the Crown and executive Government, the Revenue, the Parliament, and the Church; all those subjects in short, which are usually comprised under the name of Constitutional Law-next the various Laws which concern the private relations and