5 of the election, there were on the hustings not less than seven gentlemen, from the Iu- ner Temple alone, actively exerting themselves on his behalf. The medical candidate,- although opposed to an unprincipled league of five attorneys, of whom three had adver- tised that from the number of promises they had obtained they were 11 confident of success,"-was only in a minority of one hundred and thirty-six on a poll of seven thousand two hundred and four ; the attorney had not a hand raised in his favour before the hustings, while from forty to fifty thousand were exhibited in acknowledgment of the claims of the surgeon. With the public, theefore, this may be regarded as a settled question, and never again will the medical profession be insulted by the election of an attorney to the office of medical judge, in the county of Middlesex. ACCOUNT OF THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOLS OF LONDON, For the Session 1830-31. THE following are the Regulations published by the College of Surgeons and Apothecaries Company, which are to be rigidly observed by the students, or they will not be admitted to examination. COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. THE College of Surgeons requires of candidates six years’ professional study; to attend not less than three winter courses of anatomy, two courses of dissection, two courses of the principles and practice of surgery (three months each or one six months), two courses of practice of medicine (three months each or one six months), one course on materia medica and botany, two courses on chemistry (of three months each), and two courses on midwifery (of three months each) ; hospital surgical practice, twelve months, or during four years the surgical practice of a recognised provincial hospital and six months at least of a London Hospital. APOTHECARIES COMPANY. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED BY STUDENTS, WHOSE ATTENDANCE ON LECTURES SHALL COMMENCE ON OR AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1831. SroDENTS who are at present pursuing their medical studies, and those who may be- gin to attend lectures at the commencement of the next medical session (viz. October), will be received as candidates for examination by complying with the regulations here- tofore published. Every candidate for a certificate to practise as an apothecary, will ,be required to produce testimonials of having served an apprenticeship of not less than five years to an apothecary :—The apprenticeship must have been served with a person legally qualified to practise as an apothecary, either by having been in practice prior to or on the lst of August, 1813, or by having received a certificate of his qualification from the Court of Examiners. Of having attained the full age of twenty-one years :-.As evidence of age, a copy of the baptismal register will be required in every case where it can possibly be procured. Of good moral conduct :-A testimonial of moral character from the gentleman to whom the candidate has been an apprentice, will always be more satisfactory than from any other person. Of having devoted at least two years to aa attendance on lectures and hospital practice.
Transcript
5
of the election, there were on the hustings not less than seven gentlemen, from the Iu-ner Temple alone, actively exerting themselves on his behalf. The medical candidate,-although opposed to an unprincipled league of five attorneys, of whom three had adver-tised that from the number of promises they had obtained they were 11 confident ofsuccess,"-was only in a minority of one hundred and thirty-six on a poll of seventhousand two hundred and four ; the attorney had not a hand raised in his favour beforethe hustings, while from forty to fifty thousand were exhibited in acknowledgment ofthe claims of the surgeon. With the public, theefore, this may be regarded as a settledquestion, and never again will the medical profession be insulted by the election of anattorney to the office of medical judge, in the county of Middlesex.
ACCOUNT OF THE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SCHOOLS OF LONDON,For the Session 1830-31.
THE following are the Regulations published by the College of Surgeons and
Apothecaries Company, which are to be rigidly observed by the students, or they willnot be admitted to examination.
COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.
THE College of Surgeons requires of candidates six years’ professional study; toattend not less than three winter courses of anatomy, two courses of dissection, twocourses of the principles and practice of surgery (three months each or one six months),two courses of practice of medicine (three months each or one six months), one courseon materia medica and botany, two courses on chemistry (of three months each), andtwo courses on midwifery (of three months each) ; hospital surgical practice, twelvemonths, or during four years the surgical practice of a recognised provincial hospitaland six months at least of a London Hospital.
APOTHECARIES COMPANY.
REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED BY STUDENTS, WHOSE ATTENDANCE ON LECTURESSHALL COMMENCE ON OR AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1831.
SroDENTS who are at present pursuing their medical studies, and those who may be-gin to attend lectures at the commencement of the next medical session (viz. October),will be received as candidates for examination by complying with the regulations here-tofore published.
Every candidate for a certificate to practise as an apothecary, will ,be required toproduce testimonials of having served an apprenticeship of not less than five years to anapothecary :—The apprenticeship must have been served with a person legally qualifiedto practise as an apothecary, either by having been in practice prior to or on the lstof August, 1813, or by having received a certificate of his qualification from theCourt of Examiners.Of having attained the full age of twenty-one years :-.As evidence of age, a copy of
the baptismal register will be required in every case where it can possibly be procured.Of good moral conduct :-A testimonial of moral character from the gentleman to
whom the candidate has been an apprentice, will always be more satisfactory than fromany other person.Of having devoted at least two years to aa attendance on lectures and hospital
practice.
6
The candidate must have attended the following courses of lectures. The- lectures
required in each course respectively, must be given on separate days.- Chemistry.—Two courses; each course consisting of not less that forty-five lectures.
Materia TtMtca! and Therapeutics.—Two courses ; each course consisting of not lessthan forty-five lectures.Anatomy, Playsiology, and flnatomicul Demonstrations.-Two courses ; of the same
extent as required by the Royal College of Surgeons of London.Principles and Practice of Medicine.—Two Courses; each course consisting of not
less than forty-five lectures, to be attended subsequently to the termination of the firstcourse of lectures on chemistry, materia medica, and anatomy and physiology.
Botany.—One course.Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children,.-Two courses!; to be attended
during the second year.Forensic Medicine.—One course ; to be attended during the second year.Students are moreover recommended diligently to avail themselves of instruction in
morbid anatomy.’ The candidate must also have attended for twelve months at least the physician’spractice at an hospital containing not less than sixty beds, and where a course of clinicallectures is given ; or for fifteen months at an hospital wherein clinical lectures are notgiven; or for fifteen months at a dispensary connected with some medical school recoo,-nised by the court. The whole of such attendance to be subsequent to the first year ofattendance on lectures. Certificates of attendance on the physician’s practice at dis-
pensaries will continue to be received until the ist of January, 1833, from all such ashave heretofore been admitted, but after that time the present regulation will be strictlyadhered to.The testimonials of attendance on lectures and hospital practice must be given on a
printed form, with which students may be supplied, on application at the under-men.tioned places :-In London, at the Beadle’s Office, at this Hall. In Edinburgh, atMessrs. M’Lachlan. and Stewart’s, booksellers. In Dublin; at Messrs. Hodges andSmith’s, booksellers. In the provincial towns, where there are medical schools at thehospital, or from the teacher who keeps the register of the school.
Students are enjoined to observe that no other form of testimonial will be received ;and that no attendance on lectures will qualify a candidate for examination, unless theteacher is recognised by the court.The teachers in Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen, recognised by the con-
stituted medical authorities in those places respectively, are recognised by the court.Registration.—A book is kept at the Hall of the society for the registration at stated
times of the names of students, and the lectures, hospitals, ordispensaries, they attend.The book will be opened for the registration of those students whom these regulationsaffect, on the ist of February, 1831.
All students in London are required to, appear personally, and to register the severalclasses for which they have taken tickets; and those only will be considered to havecomplied with the regulations of the court, whose names and classes in the registercorrespond with the testimonials of the teachers.
The book will be open for the registration during the first twenty-one days of themonths of February, June, and October, from nine o’clock until two.The court also require students at the provincial medical schools to register their names
in their own hand-writing, and the classes they attend, with one of the teachers in eachrespective school, within fourteen days from the commencement of each course of lec-tures, and, those students only will be deemed to have complied with the regulationswhose names are so registered. The students will be informed at each school, re-spectively, of the name of the teacher to whose care the register will be confided.Each student, at his first registration, will receive the printed form on which he is to
obtain the certificates of his teachers.
The Examination of the Candidate will be as follows :—1. In translating parts of Celsus de Me-dicine, or Gregory Conspectus Medi-
cinæ Theoreticae, Pharmacopoeia Lon-dinensis, and Physicians’ Prescrip-tions.
’
2. In Chemistry.
3. In Materia Medica and Therapeu-tics.
-
4. In Botany.5. In Anatomy and Physiology.6. In the Practice of Medicine.
Notice.-Every person offering himself for examination must give notice in writingto the clerk of the society on or before’the Monday previously to the day of examina-
7
tion, and must also, at the same time, deposit all the required testimonials at the officeof the beadle, where attendance is given every day, except Sunday, from nine untiltwo o’clock.
Candidates will be admitted to examination in the order in which their names standon ttie notice paper ; and those neglecting to attend agreeably to their notice, will,upon a subsequent application, be placed at the bottom of the list.
_ By the 22d section of the Act of Parliament, no rejected candidate can be re-admittedto be examined until the expiration of six months from his former examination.The court meet in the Hall every Thursday, where candidates are required to attend
at half-past four o’clock.(By order of the Court) JoHN WATSON, Secretary.
Apothecaries Hall, Sept. 9, 1830.
HOSPITALS AND SCHOOLS.
TziE following tables, with the notes attached to them, present a list of the variousmedical and surgical schools open to students in London for the session commencingOctober 1st—an enumeration of the branches of knowledge which are taught in them-the names of the teachers and professors-the hours of lecture and attendance-and the
expense of entering to each course and to the medical and surgical practice of the hos-
pitals and dispensaries ;-together with some other particulars which the variousteachers have appended to their prospectuses.
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
Classes and Professors.
Anatomy ; Professor Pat-tison.
Ditto; Prof. Bennett.Demonstrations and Dis-
sections ; Prof. Bennettand Mr. R. Quain.
Physiology ; Prof. C. Bell.
Nature and Treatment ofDiseases ; Prof. Conolly.
Surgery ; Prof. Pattison.Midwifery, and Diseases ofWomen and Children ;Prof. Dr. Davis.
Clinical Medicine ; Prof.Dr. Watson.
Materia Medica and Thera-peutics; Prof. Dr. Thom-son.
Chemistry; Prof. Dr. Tur-ner.
Compar. A natoiny; Prof. IDr. Grant. ;Med. Jurisprudence ; Prof.
Dr. Smith.
Botany ; Prof. Lindley.
Days and Hours of Lectures.
Daily, except Saturdays, at8p.m.
Daily, except Sat., 11 a.m,
Tues. and Thur. from 5to 6.
-
Daily, except Saturday,from 4 to 5.
Mon. and Fri. from 5 to 6.
Daily, except Sat. from 9to 10.
Mon. and Fri. from 12½ to1½.
Daily, except Sat. from 8to 9.
Daily, except Sat. from10 to 11.
Daily, except Sat. from 3to 4, to Jan. 1st, 1831.
Mon. Wed. and Fri. from7½ to 8.
Daily, except Mon. fromOct. 1 for 6 weeks, andfrom Apr. 1 for 6 weeks.
Fees to the Courses.*
Whole course, 7L; or firstdivision 41. ; second div.3l.; perpetual, 101.
W. C. 61. ; or 1st D. 3t.;2nd D. 3l.; P. 9l.
W. C. 3l.; P. 4l. 10s.
W. C. 6l.; or lst Div..3l. ;2nd D. Sl.; P. 91.
W.C. 2l.; P. 4l.W. C. 51. ; lst D. 3d. ; 2ndD. 2l.; P. 7l.
W. C. 4l.; half the C. 2l.
W. C. 61.; lst D. 31. ; 2ndD. 3l.; P. 91.
W. C. 71.; lst D. 41.; 2ndD. 31. ; P. 101.
W. C. -2t.
Not yet announced.
W. C. 31.; P. 61.
* In this column W. C. means, whole course-D. division-and P. perpetual.
8
Hospital Attendance at the Middlesex Hospital, Berners Street, Oxford Street. -
Physicians:Dr. M’Michael,Dr. Hawkins,Dr. Watson.
Surgeons:Mr.Joberns,Mr. Bell,
.
Mr. Mayo.
Hospital attendance daily,except Saturday, fromhalf past twelve to halfpast one.
Medical Practice.-Acade-mical session of 9 months,12l. 12s. Second session,12l. 12s., after which thepupil will have free admis-sion ; or a fee of 21l. atonce, or of 91. 9s. in addi-tion to the first 121. 12s.,if paid before the conclu-sion of the first session,entitles the pupil to freeadmission. Entrance feeto the apothecary, 1l. 1s.;to the secretary, 5s.
Surgical Practice. - Thesame as the above.
Dispensary Attendance at the Dispensary, No. 4, George Street, Euston Square.Attended by Drs. Conolly,Thomson, Davis, and Pat-tison.
Dispensary attendance daily,except Saturday, from half
I past twelve to half past !j one. I,
For twelve months, 6l. 6s.
Table of Days and Hours of Attendance for the Pupils forming the Medical Classes.
Class.
Materia Medica.Midwifery.Chemistry.
Anatomy.. _
Clinical Medicine.Hospital Attendance.Dispensary Attendance.Anatomy.Comparative Anat., 15 Oct. to 31 Jan.Zoology, 1 Feb. to 30 April.Nature and Treatment of Diseases.Surgery.Physiology.Medical Jurisprudence.Botany, beginning of October to mid-
dle of November, and 1st April tomiddle of May.
NOTES ON THE CLASSES.
Anatomy. ’Mr. Pattison and Mr. Bennett are associated in the chair of anatomy.The descriptive anatomy of the bones, ligaments, muscles, arteries, veins, nerves, andlymphatics, and surgical anatomy, will be taught by Professor Pattison. The descrip-tive anatomy of the viscera, and general anatomy, comprising the development andorganization of the several tissues, by Professor Bennett. Two complete courses ofanatomy will be delivered during the session. The Museum of anatomy is open to themedical students every day from nine in the morning to dusk.
Demonstrations and Dissections. Mr. Bennett will be assisted by Mr. Quain.Weekly examinations will be held, and those pupils only who have regularly at.
9
tended the examinations will be admitted to contend for honours and medals at the closeof the session.
Physiology. In this course of lectures, the professor presents the anatomy beforethe class in a form somewhat different from that in which it is exhibited by the pro--fessors of anatomy, in order to secure a sound foundation for reasoning, and to jointhe knowledge of structure with that of the properties of life in the parts. To complywith the regulations of the College of Surgeons and Society of Apothecaries, the stu-
dent must attend the lectures of the professor of physiology and those of the professorof anatomv.
Nature- and Treatment of Diseases. These lectures are illustrated by a large col-lection of drawings, made from cases exhibiting the various structural changes effectedby disease and also by preparations from the illuseuni of Anatomy. Whenever it is
practicable, recent morbid specimens will be presented to the class. The drawings areplaced in frames in the museum after each lecture, for more particular examination ;and the preparations are arranged for reference during the whole progress of the course.
Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Clcildren. The subjects to be treated of bythe professor of midwifery will be included under three principal departments, viz.anatomical, physiological, and pathological or practical. The two former will treat ofthe structures and functions of such parts and organs as are more or less immediatelyconcerned in the practice of midwifery. The latter will treat of the actual practice ofthe art itself. Under this principal division of the course will be given particular in.structions for the obstetric and medical treatment of all varieties of labours, under theirrespective heads of Natural, Preternatural, Conrplex, and Instrumental ; as also
ample histories of the most important diseases incident to the human female duringthe several epochs of her life ; but most especially those to which she is subject duringpregnancy, and in the puerperal state. The last section of the course will treat of the
principal ailments of infants during the month, and then successively of eruptive andother diseases of the skin, of the diseases of the alimentary organs, of the morbid plie-nomena incident to the process of dentition, of convulsions, and of hydrocephalus.
Clinical Medicine. With the exception of the introductory lectures, this course isgiven at the Middlesex Hospital.Materia Medica and Therapeutics. A museum has been formed by the professor
of this department for the illustration of his lectures, to which the students of his classhave access under certain regulations. Instruction in pharmaceutical chemistry willbe given to private pupils in the professor’s laboratory, which contains a steam appara-tus, and facilities for vegetable analysis.
Chemistry. The professor proposes to give a few lectures on mineralogy and
geology; but in order that such lectures should not interfere with other arrangements,they will be delivered on Saturdays. They will probably commence in the month ofJanuary. During the course of the session, there will be one or more classes of prac-tical chemistry, which will commence towards the close of January.
Comparative Anatomy. In this course the organisation of the whole animal king-dom is considered. The varieties presented by the internal organs, and the modifica-tions of their functions, are examined in every class of animals. The lectures anddemonstrations are illustrated by recent dissections, by a series of zootomical prepara-tions, and by drawings.
Medical Jurisp2-udence. The arrangements not finally completed.Medical Botany. Commence early in October, and will continue for about six
weeks daily, except Mondays ; after which there will be a suspension of the lecturestill the 1st of April, when they will be resumed for six weeks more. The autumncourse will consist of botanical demonstrations, and an explanation of the principles bywhich the properties and internal organisation of plants are to be judged of by theirexternal characters. The spring course will be occupied in considering the physiologyand comparative anatomy of vegetation, and will comprehend the application of thesebranches of science to agriculture, horticulture, and systematic arrangement. The courseof botany is subdivided in this manner, in order to enable the students in the medi-cal school to complete their course of botany along with the medical classes; and to
meet the regulations of the Society of Apothecaries, and those under which the Univer-sity diploma is granted. But it would be to the advantage of students, if they wel e to
extend their attendance to the whole of the spring courses, terminating in the end ofJune, the particulars of which may be known at the University. Although the secondpart of the spring course answers nominally to that of the autumn, yet the subjects em-ployed in illustration will be totally different. Payment to the University for theautumn and whole of the spring course, 41.
Hospital Attendance, The students may witness hospital practice at the Middlesex
10
Hospital, which is in the vicinity of the University. Dr. Watson and Mr. Bell deliverclinical lectures upon their cases in the hospital.
Dispensary Attendance. The medical and surgical patients, and those of the profes.sor of midwifery/are made the subjects of clinical instruction. The method of investi.
gating and of prescribing for diseases is explained and illustrated, and the pupils haveopportunities of attending patients at their own houses, and of becoming practicallyacquainted with the management of cases, under the superintendance of their teachers.
ST. BARTHOLOM EW’S HOSPITAL.
Classes and Lecturers.
Medicine ; Dr. Hue.
Surgery; Mr. Lawrence.
Chemistry; Dr. Hue.
Materia Medica and Bota-ny ; Dr. Hue.
Anatomy and Physiology;Mr. Stanley.
Clinical Lectures on Sur-gery ; Mr. Earle.
Demonstrations and Dis-sections ; Mr. Skey andMr. Wormald.
Midwifery, and Diseases ofWomen and Children;Dr. Conquest.
Surgery. This course is intended to embrace the whole of surgery, medical andoperative. The introductory lecture will be delivered on Friday, October 1st, at halfpast two P.M. The particular subjects will be illustrated clinically, as far as the casesoccurring in the hospital during the progress of the course will allow.
Aledicine, Chemistry, Alateria Medica, and Botany. The lectures on medicinecommence on Saturday, October 2nd, at ten A.M. Those on chemistry, Monday, Octo.ber 4th, at ten A.M. The (laboratory will be open every Monday, Wednesday, andFriday, from nine o’clock until noon, for the preparation and repetition of the severalexperiments connected with the subject of the course, and for the general purposes ofoperative chemistry. Gentlemen entering as perpetual pupils to both lectures- onmedicine and chemistry, are considered as perpetual also to all the others. Clinical lea-tures on the cases of patients in the hospital, will be given every Saturday at a
quarter past eleven A.M. The course on materia medica and botany commences on Fri-day, October 8th, at a quarter past eleven A.M.
Anatomy, &c. These lectures commence on Saturday, October 2nd, at 2½ 1".;11.
Midwifery. Pupils, when qualified, are supplied with cases of labour gratuitously.Morbid inspections as opportunities occur, at one o’clock. The museum of the hos-
pital is opened every day for the admission of students.
11
_ ST. THOMAS’S HOSPITAL.Classes and Lecturers. ’ Days and Hours of Lectures. I Fees of the Courses.
Medicine; Drs. Elliotsonand Williams.
Materia Medica and Medi-cal Botany ; Dr. Roots.
Chemistry ; Dr. Burton.
IvIidN-. ifery, and Diseases ofWomen and Children ;Drs. Ferguson and Ash.burner.
Surgery; Mr. Green.
Anatomy, Physiology, andOperations; Mr. Tyrrelland Mr. South.
Comparative Anatomy; Mr.South.
Hospital Practice; Physi-cians, Dr. Elliotson, Dr.Roots, Dr. Burton.
Surgeons ; Mr. Travers,Mr. Green, Mr. Tyrrell.
Tues. Thur. and Sat., at11 A.M.
Tues. and Fri. at 4 P.M.
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at 11A.M.
Mon. Wed. and Sat. at 4P.M.
Mon. and Wed. at 8 P.M.,and after Xmas on Fri-
days also.Daily at 4½ P.M.; Demon-
, strations by Mr. Solly,daily, at 10 A.M.
Thur. at 8 P.M.
The physicians visit dailyat 12. Dr. Elhotson onTues. and Fri.; Dr.
Roots onWed. and Sat. ;Dr. Williams on Mon.and Thur. ; Dr. Burtonsees the out-patients onThurs. and sat. at 11 A.M.
The surgeons visit daily at12. Mr. Travers on Mon.and Thur. ; Mr. Greenon Tues. and Fri.; MrTyrrell on Wed. and Sat.Out-patients seen on
Mon. at 12. Operationson Fri.
1st C. 3l 3s.; 2nd C. 2l. 2s.;P. 6l. 6s.
1st C. 3l. 3s.; 2nd C. 2l. 2s.P. 4l. 4s.
1st C. 4l. 4s.; 2nd C. 2l. 2s. ;P. 6l. 6s.
1st C. 3l. 3s.; 2nd C. 2l. 2s.;P. 5l. 5s.
One C. 3l. Ss. P. 5l. 5s.
Lectures ; 1st C. 3l. 3s. ; .2nd C. 2l. 2s. ; P. 5l. 5s. ;
Dissections; 1st C. 31.3s.;2nd C. 21. 2s. ; P. ;)l. 5s.
Surgeon’s pupil, one year,261. 6s. ; 6 months 201. ; ;a second entry, if within’2 months, 6l. 6s. ; dressers year 511. 2s.; 6 months32l. 12s.
Medicine. Dr. Elliotson will deliver the first course, and Dr. Williams the second.A clinical lecture every Thurs. at one P.M. to the physician’s pupils, by Dr. Elliotson.
Materia Medica and Botany. The medical botany forming a part of these lectures,will be delivered by Mr. Iliff, at the conclusion of each course, to which the pupils enter-ing to the materia medica will be privileged to attend.
Surgical Practice. Clinical lectures will be given to the dressers and surgeons’pupils. Pupils entering to the surgical practice of St. Thomas’s Hospital, are allowedto attend that of Guy’s. (Gentlemen who enter to the practice or the lectures at thishospital, are allowed the use of the library and of the reading room, so long as theycontinue attending as pupils.]
GUY’S HOSPITAL.
Classes and Lecturers. Days and Hours of Lectures. I Fees for the Courses.
Medicine. Clinical lectures will be given by the physicians. Demonstrations inmorbid anatomy by Dr. Hodgkin. Price for a catalogue of the museum, 15s.
Midwifery and Physiology. Pupils of two or more courses of midwifery becomeperpetual to physiology, by entering for one course.Anatomy. Lectures on the anatomy and diseases of the teeth are included in this
course, and will be given by Mr. Bell. Gonay. Anat., by Mr. Morgan and Mr. Bell.,Hospital Practice. Clinical Instructions will be given by the surgeons. Demon-
strator, Mr. Edward Cock; assistant demonstrators, Mr. Smith and Mr. Hilton. Pupilsentering to the surgical practice of Guy’s Hospital, are allowed to attend that of St.
Thomas’s. [Pupils will be permitted the use of the library, reading room, and botanicgarden, subject to regulations.]
ST GEORGE’S HOSPITAL.
Classes and Lecturers. , ’ Days and Hours of Lectures. Fees to the Courses.
Medicine; Drs. Chambersand M’Leod.
Surgery; Messrs. Brodieand Hawkins.
Materia Medica; Drs.M’Leod and Seymour.
’
Midwifery and Diseases ofWomen and Children;Mr. Stone and Dr. H.Davies.
Botany; Mr. G. Burnett.
Hospital Practice ; Physi-cians, Dra. Hewitt, Sey- !,mour, and Wilson. ,
Surgeons ; Messrs. Brodie,Keate, and Hawkins.
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at 11½a.m.
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at 7a. m.
Tues. Thurs. and Sat. at11 a.m.
’
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at 10¼.
Tues. Thurs. and Sat. at7 p.m.
The physicians and sur-geons attend usually at12½ each day. Patientsreceived on Wed. Ope-rations on Thur. atlp.m.
Hospital Practice. Clinical lectures are given gratuitously to the pupils ofthe hos-pital, by Drs. Hewitt and Seymour, and Messrs. Brodie and Hawkins ; and lectureson pathology, by Dr. Wilson, of which notice will be given. Pupils entering fortwelve months, are allowed to dress the patients for three months without additionalfee ; the perpetual pupils are entitied to dress twice, and also to be house surgeonswhen properly qualified for the office.
13
LONDON HOSPITAL.
Classes and Lecturers. I Days and Hours of Lectures. I Fees for the Courses.
Medicine; Dr. Billing.
Meteria Medica and Medi-cal Botany ; Dr. Cobb.
Midwifery, and Diseases ofWomen and Children ;Dr. Ramsbotham and Dr.F. H. Ratnsbotham.
Chemistry ; Dr. Gordon.
Anatomy, Physiology, andOperations; Mr. Head-
ington and Mr. Luke.Surgery ; Mr. Luke.Demonstrations and Dis-
sections ; Messrs. Adams ’’,and Hamilton.
Hospital Practice ; Physi.cians, Dr. 1’ramptoii, Dr.Billing, Dr. Gordon.
Surgeons ; Sir W. Blizard,Mr. Headington, lBlr.An.drews.
Tues. Thur. Fri. at 3 p.m.
Wed. and Fri. at 9 a.m.
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at 10a. m.
Tues. Thur. and Sat. at 10a. rn.
Daily at 1 p.m.
Mon. and Wed. at 7 p.m.Daily at 11 a.m.
Clinical Lectures by Drs.Billing and Gordon, onSat. at 3 p.m.
Clinical observations oc-
casionally by Sir W.Blizard.
lst C. 41.4s.; 2nd C. 3l. 3s.;two C., 61. 6s. ; P. 7l. 7s.
ist C. 3l. 3s.; 2nd C. 2l. 2s. ;P. 41. 4s.
1st C. 3l. 3s.; 2nd C. 2l. 2s.;P. 81. 8s.
1st C. 4l. 4s.; 2nd C. 3l. 3s.;two C. 61. 6s. P. 8l. 8s.
1st C. 5l. 5s.; 2nd C. 41. 4s.;3rd C. 31.3s. P. 101. 10s.
lst C. 31. Ss. P. 51. 5s.3 C. each 31. 3s. ; P. 10l. 10s.
The surgical lectures are free to students of the anatomical class.
MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.
THE only lectures at this hospital are Clinical Lectures, delivered by Mr. C. Bell tothe physician’s pupils, and lectures on Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women andCleildren, by Dr. Ley.The cost of attendance on the Hospital Practice is as follows :-Physician’s pupil.
6 mos. 101. 10s. 9 mos. l2l. 12s.; 12 mos. 15l. 15s. Perpetual, 22l. 1s.—Surgeon’spupil: 3 mos. 101. 10s.; 6 mos. 15l. 15s.; 12 mos. 21l. Perpetual, 52l. 10s.—Dresserfor 6 mos. 21l.; for 12 mos. 31l. 10s.—Extrance fee to the apothecary, ll. 1s.—To thesecretary, .5s. From the dresser the house-surgeon is elected agreeably to his date ofentrance. A pupil may be allowed 3 mos. dressing, by paying 10t 10s. extra. The
physicians and surgeons visit at 12 on Mon. Wed. and Sat. The taking-in day is Tues.at 12. The out-patients are seen onThurs.Dr. Ley’s lectures commence on Monday, Oct. llth. His terms are, for a single
course, 51. 3s. Perpetual, 5l. 5s., which latter will give the liberty of attending Dr.Ley’s practice at the hospital. The student, when qualified, will have opportunities ofattending labours.
WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL.
CLINICAL LECTURES are occasionally given by the physicians and surgeons, and arethe only lectures delivered in this hospital.The cost of attendance on the Hospital Practice is as follows:-Physician’s pupils
(admitted to attend the practice of the physicians) for 6 mos. to pay lOt. 10s. for oneyear, 151. ; perpetual, 21l.—Surgeon’s pupils (admitted to attend the practice of thesurgeons) for 6 mos. 121. 12s.; perpetual, 81/. Pupils are allowed in turn to becomedressers without an additional fee, on. expressing a desire to that effect to the house-surgeou.
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THEATRE OF ANATOMY AND MEDICINE,Webb Street, Maze Pond, Borough.
Classes and Lecturers. I Days and Hours of Lectures. I Fees for the Course.
Anatomy and Physiology,Demonstrations, &c. ;Messrs. Grainger and Pil-cher, with Mr. C. Mil-lard.
Medicine ; Dr. Boott.
Materia Medica and Bota-
ny ; Dr. Boott.
Chemistry ; Mr. Cooper.
Midwifery, and Diseases ofWomen aud Children;Dr. It. Lee.
Daily, at 2 p.m.; Exami-nations weekly.
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at 4p.m.
Tues. Thur. and Sat. at
¼ 10 a.m.Mon. Wed. and Fri. at * 10
a. m. Examinationsweekly.
Tues. Thur. and Sat. at
4 p.m.
Lectures and Dissections;one C. 6l. 5s. ; two C.8t. 8s.; P. 10l. l0s.
One C. 4t. 4s. ; two C.6t. 6s.; P. 8t. 8s.
One C. 31.3s.; two C.41.4s.;P. 5l. 5s.One C. 4l. 4s.; 2nd C. and
each after, 2l. 2s.; P.61.6s.
One C. 3l. 3s. ; two C. 5l. 5s.;P. 6l. 6s.
Anatomy, &c, Mr. Grainger delivers the introductory lecture at ¼ 11 a. m., Friday,October lst.
Medicine. The first lecture, Friday, Oct. 1st, at 4 p. m. The same course will bedelivered at 24, Gower Street, Bedford Square, at 8 a.m. of the same days as in WebbStreet.
Maleria Medica and Botany. The first lectures on materia medica, Tuesday, Oct.5,at! 10 a. m. On botany, Saturday, Oct. 2, 10, and the courses repeated at 8 a.m. inGower Street. A large cabinet is fitted up with good and bad specimens of everymedicine now in use, and with botanical drawings ; all of which will be open to the
daily inspection of those students who attend this course of materia medica. In the
summer season, Dr. Boott will accompany students on weekly botanical excursions inthe neighbourhood of London.
’
Midwifery, &c. Labours free of expense to the pupils. [Mr. Highley is authorizedto enter pupils to all the above lectures.]
MEDICAL SCHOOL,58, Aldersgate Street.
Classes and Lecturers. I Days and Hours of Lectures. I Fees for the Course.
Anatomy and Physiology;Mr. Jones Quain.
Anatomy with Dissections ;Mr. J. Quain and Mr.Evans.
Surgery; Mr. Tyrrell.
Medicine; Dr. Clutterbuck.
Materia Medica; Dr. C. J.Roberts.
Chemistry; Mr. Cooper.
Midwifery, and Diseases ofWomen and ChildrenMr. Waller.
Daily, at 2½ a.m.
Daily.
Tues. Thurs. and Fri. at7 p.m.
Mon. Wed. and Fri. at10 a.m.
Tues. Thur. and Sat. at
10 a.m.Tues. Thur. and Sat. at
11 a.m.Tues. Wt:d. and Fri. at
¼ 6 p.m.,
One C. 31. 3s.; two C.5l. 5s. P. 6l. 6s.
One C. 3l. 3s.; two C.41.4s.; P. 6l. 6s. Per-
petual to all the above,10l. lOs.
One C. 3l. 3s. ; P. 5/. 5s.
One C. 3l. 3s.; two C.5l. 5s. P. 6l. 6s.
One C. St. Ss.; 2nd C.21.2s.; P. 4l. 4s.
One C. 4l. 4s. 2nd C.2d. 2s. ; P. 6l. 6s.
One C. 3t. 3s.; two C.5l. 5s.; P. 7l. 7s.
Anatomy and Dissections. Entry as perpetual pupil to both, 101. 10s.Alateria Medica, Chemistry, and Midmifery. Perpetual entry to these three,
141. 14s. A cabinet of materia medica will be at all times open for the inspection of the
pupils. Pupils, when duly qualified, will have ample opportunities of attending laboursfree of expense. Obstetrical examinations and conversations will be held, during theseason, at Mr. Waller’s residence. Prizes as usual in the spring.
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Entry to the lectures, certificates of which are required at the Royal College of Sur-geons, and at Apothecaries Hall, 32l. lis. Perpetual to all the lectures, 34l. 1:tç.The above lectures are so arranged, as not to interfere with one another, nor with theattendance on the practice at the hospitals. The lectures commence Friday, Oct. 1st.
THEATRE OF ANATOMY,Little Windmill Street.
--
Classes and Lecturers. Days and Hours of Lectures. Fees for the Courses.
Anatomy, Physiology, &c.,with Demonstrations and
Dissections ; Mr. E. W.Tuson.
Surgery ; Mr. Guthrie.Medicine; Dr. Sigmond.
Materia Med., Chemistry,and Botany ; Dr. Stew-ard.
Midwifery, &c. ; Mr.Jewel.
Daily at 2 . CommenceOct. 1st.
Not announced. iMon. Wed. and Fri. at 4
a.m. Commence Oct.4.Tues. Thur. and Sat. at 9
a.m. Commence Oct. 5.
Tues. Thur. and Sat. at 7p.m. Commence Oct. 2.
One C. 5l. 5s.; P. 15l.15s.Old pupils, P. 101. 10
One C. 31. 3s.; P. 51. 5s.One C. 3l. 3s.; P. to these
and Dr. Steward’s, 81. 8s.One C. 3l. 3s.; P. to these
and Dr. Sigmond’s, 8t. 8s.
One C. 31. 3s.; P. 5l. 5s.
Anatomy, &c. Mr. Tuson delivers three courses during the year, each commencingthe first day in Oct. Feb. and June. A private course of anatomical instructions andexaminations to gentlemen who wish speedily to qualify themselves for the Collegeor Hall.
Surgery. Clinical lectures on surgery will be delivered by Mr. Guthrie at theWestminster Hospital, and on the diseases of the eye at the Royal WestminsterOphthalmic Hospital.
Midwifery. Cases provided for pupils without expense, with clinical instruction.Apprentices of practitioners, resident in town, will be furnished with cases at times thebest suited to their convenience. Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, andmedical officers in the public services, will be presented with gratuitous tickets of ad-mission to the lectures upon application to Mr. Jewel. Gentlemen in actual practice,not members of the College, will be free to the lectures upon payment for one course.
LONDON FEVER HOSPITAL
CONTAINS sixty beds, Las two attending physicians, a resident medical officer, and,taken altogether, is one of the best-conducted hospitals in London. The visiting phy-sicians are Dr. Tweedie and Dr. Southwood Smith, who attend daily, and will deliverclinical lectures, if a sufficient number of pupils enter. The cases are regularly taken,daily reports cre made, and the books are left in the wards for inspection. The entry toperpetual attendance is ten pounds ten shillings.
THEATRE OF MEDICINE AND CHEMISTRY,
No. 1, Dean-street, Borough.Medicine, by Dr. Whiting; on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 5 P. M. The
Introductory Lecture will be given Oct. lst,at 5 r, mI. Terms: one course, three gui-neas ; two courses, five guineas ; perpetual,six guineas.Materia Medica and Botany, bv Dr.
Whiting; on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sa-turdays, at to 10 P. M. The introductoryLecture will be delivered on Saturday even-ing, at 5 r. M. Terms : one course, three
guineas ; perpetual, at one payment, fourguineas one course of theory and practice
of Medicine, and one Materia Medica, fiveguineas ; two courses of each, eight gui-neas ; perpetual to both, ten guineas. Thelectures on Materia Medica will be illustratedby chemical demonstrations, specimens ofdrugs, dried plants, and botanical drawings.
Chemistry, by Mr. Everitt; on Mondays,Wednesdays, and Fridays, at to 10 A. M.
The Introductory Lecture will be deliveredOct. 1st, at to 10 A.M. Terms : one course,three guineas ; two courses, five guineas;perpetual, six guineas. Chemical Manipu-lation.—Instruction given in practical che.mistry, to gentlemen wisbing to study thisscience more especially, in the laboratoryconnected with the Theatre ; by Mr. Everitt.
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Midwifery, and Diseases of Women andChildren, by Dr. ltussell ; on Mondays,Wednesdays, and Fridays, at to 4 A. M.Terms : one course, three guineas; twocourses, five guineas ; perpetual, six gui-neas. Gentlemen entering to these lecturesmay attend the cases of the Lying-in Cha-rity, established in the Borough.
NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL,
34, Brewer Street, Windmill Street,Golden Square.
Anatomy, physiology, pathology, de-monstrations, and dissections, by Mr.Sleigh and Mr. Costello, one course,5l. 5s. ; perpetual, 12l. 12s. To thosewho have entered elsewhere, perpetual,
6l. 6s. The principles and practice of me-dicine, by Dr. Ryan, one course, 3l. 3s.;perpetual, 51.5s. The principles and ope-rations of surgery, by Mr. Sleigh, one
course, 2l. 2s.; perpetual, 4l. 4s. Chemis-try, Materia Medica, and Botany, by Dr.Epps, one course, 4l. 4s. ; perpetual, 6!. 6s.Midwifery, and the diseases of women andchildren, by Dr. Ryan, one course, 31. 3s.;perpetual, 51.5s. Natural Philosophy, byMr. Browne, one course, 2l. 2s.; perpetual,4l. 4s. Perpetual to lectures on practice ofphysic and midwifery, 8l. 8s. A system ofcatechetical lectures on anatomy, physio-logy, pathology, and surgery, by Mr.
Sleigh. The pupils of this class, free; toothers for the season, 5l. 5s. The schoolwill open with Mr. Sleigh’s introductorylecture, on Friday, Oct. the lst, at 9 p. m.
SURREY DISPENSARY,
Union Street, Borough.Medical Practice. Pupils entering to
this institution are entitled to attend everyday in the week (Sundays excepted) Cli-Bical observations upon the cases and clini-cal lectures will be delivered by the physi-cians. Weeldy examinations by the apothe-cary in materia medica, pharmaceuticalchemistry, and the practice of physic. Bo.tanical drawings, and a collection of materiamedica, are kept for the use of the pupils.Physicians ; Dr. Forbes, Dr. Roe, Dr.
Whiting.—Terms of attendance, for sixmonths, 5l. 5s.; from six to twelve months,7l. 7s.; perpetual, 12l. 12s.
CENTRAL INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY,
Greville Street, Hatton Garden.Gentlemen are admitted to attend the
medical and surgical practice of the institu-tion. Terms of medical attendance : perpe-tual, 8 guineas ; twelve months, 5 guineas.
Dr. Hamadge commences his lectures onmediciue, materia medica, medical botany,
and chemistry, in October, February, andMay, at a quarter before eight A.M. Terms :- -Lectures on the theory and practice ofphysic, and examinations ; for one course,3 guineas; perpetual, 5 guineas. Lectureson chemistry, materia.medica, and medicalbotany ; for one course, 3 guineas; perpe-tual, 5 guineas; perpetual to all the lec-tures, 8 guineas. Gentlemen entering as
perpetual pupils to the lectures and medicalpractice, are entitled to opportunities of
examining dead bodies, and of attending(gratuitously) the infirmary for asthma, con-sumption, &c. Evening examinations andclinical instructions will be given on alternateevenings, to which all medical students mayobtain gratuitous admission.
GENERAL DISPENSARY,
S6, Aldersgate Street.Attendance on the medical practice of
this institution is permitted. During thewinter season, gratuitous clinical and otherlectures are delivered weekly. A cabinetof materia medica is kept for the use of
pupils. Consulting-physician, Dr. GeorgeBirkbeck. Physicians ; Dr. Clutterbuck,Tues. and Fri., at 1 p. m.; Dr. Lambe,Wed. and Sat., at 1 p, m. ; Dr. C. 1. Ro-berts, Mon. and’Thurs., at 1 p. m. Terms,for an unlimited period, seven guineas.
’ Surgery; Mr. King, four years surgeoninterne at the Hotel Dieu, and late of theAldersgate Street School, intends deliveringcomplete courses of lectures on surgery andmedical jurisprudence during the ensuingsession. The arrangements are not yetfinally completed, but we believe Mr. Kinghas it also in contemplation to form a newschool, the leading principle of which is to
be, " that the permanent interests of the
pupils should form the basis of all its regu-lations."
Anatomy and Saergery. Mr. Carpue, 72,Dean Strfet, Soho, will commence his lec-tures on Friday, Oct. 1st, and continuethem daily at 9 A.M.
Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery. Mr..Dermott, Westminster Dispensary, 9, Ger.rard Street, Soho, will give Lectures and
Demonstrations. Lectures, daily, half-pastthree P. 111. Demonstrations, half-past tenA. M. Dissections continued through theday. The introductory lecture, hatf-pastthree P.M., October 1. Perpetual to thewhole, 101. 10s. Old pupils, 5l. 5s. Gen-tlemen in practice, gratuitous. Ptivatecatechetical instruction till_qualified to pass,5l. 5s.
-
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Surgery.—Mr. Howship, 21; Saville-rpw, will commence a course of!2etures onthe principles and practice of Surgery, onthe first Monday in Oct. at eight P.M., andcontinue them every evening, (Sundays ex-cepted) at the same hour. Two coursesare given during the season, which beginsin Oct. and terminates in June. The weeklyexamination of the students is held everySaturday evening, from nine to ten. Terms:each course, three guineas ; perpetual, five
guineas. Medical officers of the army ornavy, on presenting a letter of introductionfrom the heads of their respective depart-ments, will be considered entitled to a card.
Anatomy, Physiology, c. Mr. GrevilleJones, 8, Hatton Garden, will deliver acourse of two divisions on the abovebranches, and on their application to pa-thology and surgery ; with daily examina-tions and dissections. Terms, one course
of lectures, 4l. 4s. One course of de-monstrations, 3l. 3s. Perpetual to the whole,10l. 10s. Private instruction is also afford-ed. Commence, Tuesday, October 5, at
half-past two P. M.
Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, and
Surgery. Mr. H. Mayo gives two coursesof lectures annually ; one of which com-mences on the 1st of October, and termi.-nates towards the middle of January ; thesecond commences on the 20th of January,and terminates early in May. A lecture isgiven daily (Wednesdays excepted), be-
ginning at half-past two o’clock. A roomis opened for dissections from the 10th ofOctober to the 20th of April ; during thisperiod an anatomical demonstration will begiven daily by Mr. Tatum. Examinationsare held twice a week. Terms of anato-mical lectures : 1st course, 51. 5s. ; 2ndcourse, 41. 4s. ; 3rd course, 3l. 3s. ; perpe-tual, 101. 10s. Demonstrations and dis-
sections, each course, 3l. 3s.; perpetual,10l. 10s.
Anatomy and Surgery. Mr. Smith, 47,Gerard Street, Soho Square, commences hislectures on anatomy and physiology, withdemonstrations and dissections, the firstweek in October. Anatomy and physiology,a lecture daily. Single course, 31. 3s.; twocourses, entered together, 51. 5s. Demon-strations with dissections, &c., by and underthe daily superintendence of Mr. Smith :
single course, 3l. 3s.; two courses enteredtogether, 4l. 4s. For entry to anatomy,demonstrations, surgery, and examinations,single course, 5l. 5s. two courses enteredtogether, 8t. 8s. Principles, practice, andoperation of surgery, a lecture three times aweek ; single course, 2l. 2s. Perpetual to
the whole of the lectures, demonstrations,&c., 101. 10s.
Sitrgery. Mr. Evans Riadore will com-mence his course of lectures on the prin-ciples and practice of surgery, on the 6th
of October, at 3 P.M., at his residence, 17,Tavistock Square, and to be continued
daily. Two courses will be delivered duringthe season. commencing as above and
ending in May. Kaoh perpetual pupil willhave an opportunity of performing nearlyall the operations in surgery on the deadsubject, at Mr. Evans Riadore’s expense,and under his instructions, and every pupilmay perform the minor operations, includ-in- the application of dressing and band-ages, the stethoscope, stomach pump, &c.An examination will be held every Saturdayevening after lecture. Terms, two courses,3l. 3s. ; perpetual, 51. 5s.
pnatonzicczl Demonstrations and Dissec-tions. Mr. Lowe Wheeler, 18, GiltspurStreet, will deliver two courses in the sea-son, at 11 A. 111. daily, commencing onSaturday, Oct.l. Terms, one course, 3l. 3s.Perpetual, 8l. 8s.
Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases ofDomestic Animals. Mr. Youatt, 3, NassauStreet, Middlesex Hospital, will begin twocourses of sixty lectures each on the abovebranches, on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 8 P.M.,and continue them on each Tuesday, Thurs-day, and Saturday, at the same hour. Theselectures will illustrate to the medical stu-dent the adaptation of structure in domesticanimals, to the various purposes for whichthey were destined; the modification offunction which a variety of organisatiolloccasions ; and the character and treatmentof disease resulting from difference of struc-ture and function. To the veterinary pupiland amateur the lectures present an equalsource of interest. Terms, each course,3t. 3s., or both courses, 51. bs.
Physiology, Pathology, and Morbid Ana-tomy. Mr. Wade will deliver a course oflectures at the Westminster General Dis-
1)ensary, 9, Gerrard Street, Soho, at 8 P.M.every Tuesday during the season, commenc-ing Oct. 5th, on the above subjects, in il)u3-tration of their practical application to me-dicine and surgery. Terms: one course,11. ls. ; perpetual, 21. 2s.
Medicine, Materia illediect, Botany, andMedical Classics. Dr. Collier, 32, SpringGardens, instructs pupils in the abovebranches. The terms for the whole course,which is intended to be commensutate withwhat is required by the new regime of the
18
Apothecaries’ Hall, are 211. Medical offi-cers of the navy and army, half the fee,with private examinations, &c. prior to theirofficial examinations.
Medicine, Midwifery, and IlTeclical Juris-prudence. Dr. Ryan will commence hislectures on these branches in October,February, and May. Principles and prac-tice of medicine, one course, 3l. 3s.; per-petual, 5t. 5s. Midwifery, one course,3t. Ss. perpetual, 51. 5s. Medical Juris-
prudence, one course, 2l. 2s.; perpetual,3l. 3s. Perpetual to all the lectures, 8l. 8s.
Medicine, Alateria Medica, Botany, &c.Dr. Tweedie will commence his lectureson the Theory and Practice of Medicine,at his Class Room, No. 90, Bartholomew-close, on Saturday, the 2d Oct. at ten A. M.These lectures will be continued on Mon-
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, till theconclusion of the course. Dr. Tweedie’slectures on Materia Medica, including The-rapeutics and Medical Botany, commenceon Tuesday, the 5th Oct. at ten A. M. andwill be continued on Tuesdays, Thursdays,and Saturdays, at the same hour. Terms:Medicine, for one course three guineas, fortwo courses five guineas ; Materia Medicaand Therapeutics, for one course three gui-neas, for t,.vo courses fonr guineas ; perpe-tual to both courses, seven guineas.
Medicine, Chemistry, and lVlrtteria Me-dica. Dr. Ager, 85, Great Portiand Street,commences his lectures on the abovebranches, on Monday, Oct.4, at 8 a. m.Examinations are held. Terms—Theory andpractice of physic, 1st course, 4/.4-S.; 2ndcourse, 3t. 3s. ; perpetual, 8l. 8s.—Chemis-try and Materia Medica, the same. Singlecourse of all the lectures, 7l. 7s. ; perpetual,10l. 10s. ’I’he lectures on the materia me-dica will be continued every Mon. Wed.and Fri.; those on chemistry every Tues.Thur. and Sat., at the same hour. Thelectures on the practice of physic will beginafter the first course on the materia medica,two courses of each will be given everyyear.
Medicine. Dr.G.Gregory will commence acourse of lectures on the theory and practiceof physic, on Monday, October 4, at 9A.M.,at the St. George’s and St. James’s Dispen-sary, 60, Kmg" Street, Golden Square, to
be continued on Mondays, Wednesdays, andFridays, from nine to ten o’clock ; threecourses are given during the year. Thefirst commences in October; the secondabout the 20tii of January ; and the third inMay, terminating early in August. The
lectures on Variola and its modificationswill be illustrated by a clinical commentaryon cases in the Small Pox Hospital.
Materia Medica, Medical Botany, &c. Dr.Webster, in connexion with the above, willdeliver a course of lectures on materia me-dica, medical botany, and pharmacy, onMondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, fromeight to nine o’clock ; three courses are
given in each year. A cabinet is alwaysopen for the inspection of pupils. Terms :- For the practice of physic ; one course,31. 3s. ; two courses, 51. 5s.; perpetual,71. 7s. For Materia Medica; one course,2l. 2s.; two courses, 41. 4s. ; perpetual,5l. 5s.; for two courses of the practice, withtwo of materia medica, 8l. 8s. : perpetual toboth courses, 101. 10s. Pupils are admittedto attend the medical practice of the St.George’s and St. James’s Dispensary, andof the Small Pox and Vaccination Hospitalat St. Pancras.
C7temisti-y, Materia Alediea, and MedicalBotany. Mr. Pereira, General Dispensary,36, Aldersgate Street, will commence a
course of lectures on chemistry, on Satur4day, October 2, at ten A. 1%i., to be continuedevery Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,from ten to eleven A.M. Terms, one course,51. 3s. ; perpetual, 5l. 5s. And a course oflectures on materia medica, &c., on Wed-nesday, October 6, at half-past four r.M,Terms, one course, 11. 1s.; perpetual 4l. 4s.The course well illustrated, and examina-tions held. Pupils entering to both of theabove courses, for one course of each, 4l. 4s.;two of each, 5l. 5s. perpetual to the whole,61. 6s.
Chemistry, Materia Medica, Botany,^c. Mr. J. L. Wheeler, 18, Giltspur Street,will commence a course of lectures on theabove subjects on Friday, Oct. 1st. Terms :
Chemistry, one course, 31. 3s. ; perpetual,61. 6s. Materia medica, one course, 2l. 2s.;perpetual, 41. 4s. perpetual to both, 7l. 7s.
Chemistry.—Mr. Brande and Mr. Fara-day will deliver a course of Lectures onChemistry, in the laboratory of the RoyalInstitution, to commence Oct. 5tb,at 9 A.M.,and to be continued every Tuesday, Thurs-day, and Saturday. Two courses are givenduring the season, which terminatesin June.Terms : The admission fee to each courseis 4il. 4s. ; or, by paying 81. 8s., gentlemenare entitled to attend for an unlimited time.Gentlemen, who are in actual attendance atthe medical and anatomical schools ill
London, are admitted to attend two coursesof the above lectures, upon the payment ofsix guineas. Life and annual subscribers tothe Koyat Institution are admitted to the
19
above lectures, on payment of two guineas 1for each course ; or, by paying 61. 6s., are
entitled to attend for au unlimited time.
Medical Botany. Mr. Houlton, No. 11,Grove-place, Alpha-road, will give two
courses of lectures on Botany, as applied toMedicine, during the ensuing session ; com-mencing on the first Wednesday in Oct. andMay, at eight A. M., and to be continued atthe same hour every Wednesday and Satur-day morning. Mr. Houlton has in cultiva-tion, at his residence, upwards of one hun-dred of the most important medicinal plants.Terms : one course, one guinea ; perpetual,two guineas.
Midwifery, and Diseases of Women andChildren. Mr. Shipman, 2, Guilford Street,Russel Square, will commence his lectureson the above subjects, on Tuesday the 5thof October, at eight o’clock in the evening,and will continue them every Tuesday andThursday at the same hour. Pupils, whenduly qualified, will have an ample supply ofcases. Terms, one course, 2l. 2s.; twocourses, 3l. 3s.; perpetual, 5l. 5s.
Midwifery, and Diseases of Womenand Child1’en. Dr. Power, 6, LeicesterPlace, Leicester Square, commences hislectures on the above branches, on Tuesday,Oct. 5, at 4 p.m., and continues every Tnes.Thurs. and Sat., at 4 p.m. Pupils, whenqualified, will have cases of labour to attendgratuitously. Examinations weekly. Terms,one course, 2l. 2s; two coutses, 41. 4s.;perpetual, 5l. 5s..
Midwifery, and Diseases of Women andChildren. Dr. Thomas Blundell will com-mence his autumnal course on the above
subjects, on Friday, October 1st, at 7 P.M.,at 90, Bartholomew Close, and continue thesame on every alternate evening at thathour. Pupils when qualified supplied withcases gratuitously. Terms: For one course,3l. 3s. ; Perpetual, 5t. 5s. Army and Navysurgeons are free to these lectures.
Anatomy, Physiology, and Peithology ofthe Ear. Mr. John Harrison Curtis willcommence i course of lectures on the abovesubject on Friday, 1st October, at 7 P. M.,
’
at the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of theEar, 10, Dean-street, Sobo-square,; to beconcluded in May. A Clinical lecture willbe given occasionally, on the most importantcases that occur at the ttoyal Dispensary.The Royal Dispensary is open to Pupils.Terms : attendance, three months, 5l. 5s.;
six months, 81. 8s. ; perpetual, 101.10s.; lec-tures, single course, 2l.2s.; two courses, 31.3s.;perpetual, 51. 5s.
Forensic Medicine. Dr. O’Shaughnessywill commence a course of lectures on Fo-rensic Medicine early in October, the par-ticulars of which will shortly be announced.
Medical Jurisprudence. Afr. MingaySyder, Borough, will give instruction inthe above branch, on Thursdays and Satur-days, at eight P.M.
Tuition for the College, Hall, and PublicBoards-Dr. Durie, 26, Thavies Inn, Hol-born, gives private instruction to gentlemenpreparing for examination at the above in-stitutions on all the requisite branches ofmedical science and medical Latin, with theuse of an arranged cabinet of drugs. Terms:Apothecaries’ Hall or College (private pu-pils) per month, 2l. 2s.; unlimited time,5l. 5s. A class meeting daily, and limitedto six with Latin. Apothecaries’ Hall orCollege (each pupil), per month, 31. 3s.,pro re nata. Medical Latin per se :-in aclass per quarter (twice a week), or permonth (daily), each pupil, 2l. 2s.; privatepupils ditto, 4l. 4s.
Private Tuition for the College, Hall,and Fublic Boards, is given by llessrs.
Harding and Evans, 14, Beak Street, Re-gent Street. Tercns for preparing for ex;amination at each institution, 51. 5s.
Tuition for the College and Hall. Mr.Hawker, 4, Weston Street, Maze Pond,Borough, will continue to form classes dur-ing the session, preparatory to the Collegeand Hall examinations.
ltfedical Classics. Mr. J.H.D Underwood,41,Leicester Square, will hold Latin classes formedical students in the Borough, on Mon-days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at hatf-pastsix P. M , commencing October 1 ; and aclass in Leicester Square on Tuesdays,fhursdays, and Saturdays, at seven P. M.
Terms for the course, 3/.
Medical Classics. Mr. Dunne, 13, llan-chester Buildings, Parliament Street, West.minster, has an establishment for teachingmedical classics on a new plan, the termsof which are-for one course, 31. 3s.; twocourses, 5/. 5s. three courses, 71. 7s.
