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attendance on midwifery cases, and for practical work in thedispensary. The dissecting-room is open daily. The Physio-- logical and Chemical Laboratories are fitted up with the.requisites for practical work, and every effort is made torender the teaching thoroughly practical and demonstrative.Private address: 40, Brunswick-square.SOUTH LONDON SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.-This school

was established in 1868, and removed to the present premisesin 1875. Owing to the expiration of the lease of the oldpremises, it has recently been joined by the analytical andgeneral science teaching branches previously carried on atKennington-cross, and the whole institution is now consoli-dated under one roof, so bringing every department under.the continuous and direct control of the Director, Dr. JohnMuter, M.A., F.C.S., F.l.C., who personally delivers thelectures on Chemistry, Physics, and Botany, and superintendsthe laboratory instruction. The department most valuableto medical students is the Medical and General ScienceTutorial Department. The subjects taught are:-ForMatriculation, &c.: Elementary Chemistry. For First B.Sc.and Preliminary Scientific : Inorganic and Practical Chemistry.For First M.B.: Organic Chemistry, Analysis, and Phar-maceutical Chemistry and Materia Medica. For Apothe-caries’ Hall and Royal Colleges of Physicians, London andEdinburgh: Chemistry, Botany, and Materia Medica. ForPass M.B. London: Practical Toxicology and Forensic.Medicine. Students attend by special arrangement, andperpetual or time fees may be had from the Secretary, 325,Kennington-road, London, S.E.SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY

OF GREAT BRITAIN.—Lectures on Botany and MateriaMedica by Professor Bentley, M.R.C.S. Eng., F.L.S.;Chemistry by Professor Dunstan, F.C.S. ; Practical Chemistry,Professor John Attfield, Ph.D., F.R.S., F.I.C., F.C.S., Directorof the Laboratories; F. W. Short, Demonstrator; E. J.Eastes, Assistant-Demonstrator ; Practical Pharmacy, JosephInce, F.L.S., under the direction of Emeritus Professor Red-wood. The session commences on Thursday, October 1st, at9 A.M. Application for admission to the School, or forfurther information, may be made to the professors or theirassistants in the lecture theatre or laboratories, 17, Blooms-bury-square, London, W.C.

ENGLISH PROVINCIAL HOSPITALS ANDMEDICAL SCHOOLS.

BATH ROYAL UNITED HOSPITAL.—120 beds. HonoraryConsulting Physician : Dr. Coates. Honorary Physicians :Drs. Goodridge, Cole, and Fox. Honorary Surgeons : Messrs.Stockwell, Fowler, and Freeman. Honorary Medical Officersfor Out-patients: Dr. Field, Messrs. Cowan and Craddock.Honorary Assistant-Surgeons: Messrs. Green, Scott, andRansford. Dental Surgeon: Mr. Gaine. Pathological Regis-trar and Curator: Mr. H. Culliford-Hopkins. The hospitalis recognised by the Royal College of Physicians, Surgeons,&c., and licensed for dissections. It contains a Library andan excellent Museum, in which are a large number of in-teresting specimens both in Pathology and ComparativeAnatomy. Fees for attendance-twelve months, £10 10s.;six months, £5 5s. Instruction in Practical Pharmacy,£5 5s. Number of patients admitted during the past year,1159 ; out-patients, 8383. Operations peformed, 189. AnaBs-thetics recorded, 199. For further particulars, apply to theRegistrar and Curator. -

QUEEN’S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM.—The Sands Cox Prize,of the value of £20, is oftered annually in the Medical De-partment. It is open to students who have completed theircurriculum, and is awarded after examination in Medicine,Surgery, and Midwifery. The examination for this prize in1885 will be held in the last week in March. Two InglebyScholarships will be offered annually after examination inObstetric Medicine and Surgery, and Diseases of Womenand Children. The Scholarships are open to students whohave completed the first two years of their curriculum inthis College. One or more Sydenham Scholarships will beoffered annually, of the value of 30 guineas each. Theorphan sons of former students of the Birmingham MedicalSchool shall have priority of election. No Sydenham scholarsshall be elected whose age exceeds twenty-three years onthe day of election. The Scholarships shall be held for threeyears, subject to good behaviour. One or more Queen’s

Scholarships will be offered annually of the value of 30guineas. They are held for three years, one third being paideach year, subject to good behaviour. Students of Queen’sCollege are qualified to compete for all Scholarships, goldmedals, and other prizes offered by the University of London,the Royal College of Surgeons, and the Apothecaries’ Society.Returns have not been received from this institution for thesession 1885-86.THE GENERAL AND QUEEN’S HOSPITALS, BiRMIXG-

HAM.—The General Hospital.-Consulting Physician: Dr.Fletcher. Consulting Surgeons: Mr. Crompton and Mr.Baker. Physicians: Drs. Russell, Wade, Foster, and Rickards.Surgeons : Messrs. Pemberton, Bartleet, Jolly, and Chavasse.Obstetric Officer : Dr. Malins. Assistant-Physicians: Drs.Saundby and Simon. Assistant-Surgeons: Messrs. Archerand Haslam.—The Queen’s Hospital.-Consulting ObstetricSurgeon: Mr. Berry. Consulting Surgeon: Mr. S. Gamgee.Physicians: Drs. Sawyer, Carter, and Hunt. Surgeons:Messrs. Furneaux Jordan, Wilders, Bennett biay, and Lloyd.Obstetric Surgeon: Mr. John Clay. Ophthalmic Surgeon:Mr. Priestley Smith. Dental Surgeon: Mr. Charles Sims.Physician for Out-patients: Dr. Suckling. Casualty Sur-geons : Messrs. Hawkins and Moore. Returns have not beenreceived from this institution for the session 1885-86.MASON COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM.—Founded 1875. Opened

1880. The session will commence on October 1st. Instruc-tion is given in Arts- and Science, and students are preparedfor the various examinations of the University of London.Entrance and other scholarships are offered for competition.This College is associated with Queen’s College, Birmingham,for the purposes of medical education, all students of thelatter College attending in the Chemical, Botanical, andPhysiological Departments of Mason College. The Librarycontains upwards of 17,000 volumes. A syllabus containingfull information as to the various courses of instruction,fees, &c., will be forwarded on application to the secretary.

BRISTOL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (affiliated to UniversityCollege, Bristol).-Students can complete in Bristol theentire course of study required for the Medical and SurgicalDegrees of the University of London, and for the Diplomasof the Royal College of Physicians of London, the RoyalCollege of Surgeons of England, the Apothecaries’ Societyof London, and the Army and Navy Boards. The lecturesand instructions given at University College, Bristol, areadapted to the various Preliminary Arts Examinations abovereferred to, and also to the Matriculation and PreliminaryScientific Examinations of the University of London; whilethe Medical School, the Royal Infirmary, and the GeneralHospital together provide for every detail of the professionalcurriculum required by the University of London and theabove Examining Boards. All necessary information maybe obtained from the Dean of the Bristol Medical School.Further particulars regarding the Infirmary may be obtainedfrom the Dean of the Infirmary Faculty, Dr. Spencer, andrespecting the Hospital from the Dean of the HospitalFaculty, Dr. Markham Skerritt.BRISTOL GENERAL HOSPITAL.-164 beds. Physicians :

Drs. Markham Skerritt, Harrison, and Baron. PhysicianAccoucheur : Dr. Lawrence. Surgeons: Messrs. Lansdown.Dobson, Keall, and Pickering. Dentist: Mr. Parson. House-Surgeon : Mr. Stephens. Physician’s-Assistant : Mr. Barker,Assistant House-Surgeon: Mr. Morton. Clinical clerkship.six months, £5 5s. Dressership, six months, £5 5s. Obste-tric clerkship, three months, £3 3s. Special clinical in-struction is given in Diseases of the Skin, Eye, Ear, andThroat, also in Diseases of Women, and in Dental Surgery.Further information may be obtained of the Secretary, atthe hospital, or from Dr. Markham Skerritt, Dean of theFaculty.BRISTOL ROYAL INFIRMARY (Instituted 1735, 26-’--

beds).-Physicians: Drs. Spencer, Shingleton Smith, Wahland Shaw. Surgeons: Messrs. Board, Dowson, Prichard.Cross, and Greig Smith. Assistant-Physician: Dr. Prowse.Assistant-Surgeon: Mr.Harsant. House-Surgeon: Dr. Evans.House-Physician: Mr. Dacre. Assistant House-Surgeon: Mr -Thurston. Secretary: Lieut.-Colonel Graham. During las:year, In-patients, 3794 ; out-patients, 28,616.

Scholarships and Prizes: Two Entrance Scholarships, 35guineas and 10 guineas, awarded annually in October, af:e’’examination in General Subjects; Surgical and MedicalSuple Gold Medals, 5 guineas each, with 7 guineas adde.in money ; Clarke Prize, 15 guineas ; Crosby Leonard Prize.

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7 guineas; Tibbitt’s Prize, 9 guineas; three PathologicalPrizes, 3 guineas each.Dressers reside’in the house in weekly rotation, and have

charge of all casualties under the supervision of the House-Surgeon. Special instruction (including dresserships) forfirst-year students in the Out-patient department. Classinstruction in the wards by the Physicians and Surgeonson four days a week, in addition to the regular ClinicalLectures. Clinical Clerkships and Dresserships, 5 guineas,for each six months. Special departments for Diseases ofWomen, the Eye, Ear, &c., with Clerkships and Dressershipsattached. A Pathological Clerk is appointed every fourmonths, who performs all post-mortem examinations. The

large Museum and well-stocked Library are arranged andmanaged for the advantage of Students.Further information can be obtained from the Secretary,

or from Dr. Spencer, Dean of the Faculty.

ADDENBROOKE’S HOSPITAL, CAMBRIDGE.—Clinical lec-cures in Medicine and Surgery in connexion with the Cam-bridge Medical School are delivered at this Hospital twice aweek during the academical year; and practical instructionin Medicine and Surgery in the wards and out-patients roomsis given by the Physicians and Surgeons daily, during thevacations as well as term time. Instruction is also given inall the special modes of Medical and Surgical investigation.Clinical clerks and dressers are selected from studentsaccording to merit, and without payment.

DEVON AND EYET-EP. HOSPITAL, EXETER.—Medical andSurgical Staff:-Consulting Physician: Dr. Drake. Phy-sicians : Drs. Lewis Shapter and H. Davy. Consulting Sur-geons : Messrs. A. Cumming and T. W. Caird. Surgeons:Messrs. Bankart, Budd, Harris, and Domville. House-Surgeon : Dr. Blomfield. The Hospital contains 214 beds(including special children’s ward). There is a good library,museum, dissecting, and post-mortem rooms. Attendanceon the practice of this hospital qualifies for all the examin-ing boards. Arrangements can be made by which studentscan attend Midwifery. For further particulars as to fees, &c.,apply to the House-Surgeon.WEST OF ENGLAND EYE INFIRMARY, EXETER.—Surgical

Staff : Messrs. Bankart and Tosswill. Registrar: Mr. Roper.The Infirmary contains fifty beds. Arrangements could bemade for students of the Exeter Hospital to attend thepractice of the Eye Infirmary.

UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, New-castle-upon-Tyne. - S’cholarships, &c.—A University ofDurham Scholarship, of the value of £100, awarded everyyear for proficiency in Arts to full students in their firstyear only. The Dickinson Scholarship, value £15 annually,with a gold medal, for Medicine, Surgery, Midwifery, andPathology. The Tullock Scholarship, value £20 annually,for Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry. The CharltonScholarship, value £35 annually, for Medicine. The GibbScholarship, value .625 annually, for Pathology. The Goyder-Ifemorial Scholarship, value about .615, awarded for ClinicalMedicine and Clinical Surgery in the Infirmary. At the endof each session a Silver Medal and Certificates of Honourare awarded in each of the regular classes. An AssistantCurator of the Museum is annually appointed from among thesenior students. Four Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy(each receiving an honorarium of £5), Assistant Phy-siologists, Pathological Assistants, and Assistants to theDental Surgeon are also elected. Four times in the year,two Resident Medical Assistants, two Resident SurgicalAssistants, three Non-resident Clinical Clerks, and sixteenNon-resident Dressers (eight for the In-patient and eightfor the Out-patient Department), are appointed for threemonths. The Medical and Surgical Assistants are providedwith apartments and board in the Infirmary, on payment of£5 5s. for three months.

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GENERAL KENT AND CANTERBURY HOSPITAL.-Open forthe reception of patients April 26th, 1793. 47,986 in-patientsand 85,292 out-patients have been admitted since thehospital was open. The hospital contains 102 beds. Pupilsof the staff are admitted to the practice of the hospital, andhave the use of the library of the East Kent and CanterburyMedical Society, for S7 7s. Operation day, Thursday,11 A.x. Consulting Physician: Dr. Alfred Lochee. Phy-

sician : Dr. Henry Alex. Gogarthy. Consulting Surgeon:Mr. James Reid. Surgeons: Messrs. Charles Holttum,Frank Wacher, T. Whitehead Reid, and John Greasley.Dentist: Mr. Martin L. Bell. House-Surgeon: Mr. Z.Prentice. Assistant House-Surgeon and Dispenser: Mr.A. G. Griffith. Secretary: Mr. Charles H. Read. Over 1000dental cases are attended in a year.

LEEDS GENERAL INFIRMARY AND MEDICAL DFPA-RT-MENT OF THE YORKSHIRE COLLEGE.—The Leeds General In-firmary has accommodation for 348 in-patients, surgical andmedical, and during the last year 4040 in-patients and 23,806out-patients were treated; these numbers show a remarkableincrease, if compared with statistics of ten years ago, whenonly 11,500 out-patients were seen. An idea of the extentof operative work maybe gleaned from the fact of 612 majoroperations and 439 ophthalmic operations having been per-formed in 1883; during the same period ether was adminis-tered 2000 times. In consequence of the increase of work,two honorary Assistant-Surgeons and two honorary Assist-ant-Physicians have been appointed to take charge of andto teach in the out-patient department. Clinical teachingis done daily in the wards, and Clinical Lectures are givenin the operating-room. There are Medica], Surgical, Oph-thalmic, Aural, and Electrical Departments, in each of whichspecial instruction is imparted to students. A Gynecologicaland Extern Obstetric Department, together with Laryn-geal and Skin Clinics, are being organised. The PublicDispensary, the Fever Hospital, and the West Riding LunaticAsylum are other medical institutions which are made useof by the Leeds students.

The Leeds Medical School was last year incorporated withthe Yorkshire College, which is expected to become affiliatedwith the Victoria University, when its students will be ableto obtain a university degree in their ordinary curriculum.The subject of Physiology is taught by a Professor, whodevotes the whole of his time to the work of his Chair, as isalso the case with a paid Demonstrator of Anatomy, who isassisted by Honorary Demonstrators. All the other coursesrequired by examining boards are given by Professors andLecturers. The Museums and Library offer special advan-tages. Several valuable prizes are given at the end ofeach session. A house-physician and a house-surgeon areelected from time to time; there are also five residentassistant medical officers, who continue in office one year,and are chosen from the senior students of the school.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LIVERPOOL : MEDICAL FACULTY.-The Infirmary attached to the School contains 300 beds, with40 special beds for the treatment of Diseases of Women.Lock, Lying-in, and Eye and Ear Hospitals are in the im-mediate vicinity, and their practice is open to the studentsof the Medical Faculty.The composition fee for lectures and classes is 60 guineas,

which may be paid in two equal instalments with an intervalof twelve months; and for hospital practice 40 guineas,which may be paid in the same way.Two house-physicians and three house-surgeons are ap-

pointed from the qualified pupils every six months, alsoclinical clerks, dressers, and post-mortem clerks.An entrance scholarship of 20 guineas for two years

(Lyon Jones) is awarded, and a similar scholarship tosecond-year’s students ; Torr and Bligh gold medals, and theschool medals and certificates of honour. During the lastfew years several changes have taken place, and the Liver-pool Medical School is now in a position to reap the advantagesof its association with Victoria University. The Science chairsin the College bearing upon the study of Medicine are all en-dowed and well filled, and studentsreading for degreesin Medi-cine have every assistance in the preliminary scientific subj ects.Two years’ residence in Liverpool is required for the Victoriadegree, and Edinburgh allows three years to be spent inLiverpool, instead of two as formerly. The changes thathave taken place in the teaching staff are the appointmentof Mr. Hugh Conway to the Roscoe Chair of Art, and Mr.H. Shaw to the Chair of Engineering. In the MedicalFaculty Mr. Paul has succeeded Dr. Whittle as Lecturer onMedical Jurisprudence, while Dr. Barron has been appointedDemonstrator of Pathology and Curator of the Museum, andDr. Briggs Surgical Tutor. The Anatomical Department hasbeen much improved under the direction of ProfessorMitchell Banks. The Dissecting-room has been renovated,

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and a fine Anatomical Museum added, as well as new

lavatories and cloak-room. The extensive chemical labora-tories in course of erection are approaching completion, andas soon as Professor Campbell Brown is able to move intothem the present chemical rooms will be added to thePhysiological Department, an increase of accommodationwhich is becoming urgently needed.LIVERPOOL NORTHERN HOSPITAL.-142 beds. There is

a special ward for the treatment of children. Clinicallectures are delivered by the physicians and surgeonsduring the summer and winter sessions. Clinical clerkshipsand dresserships are open to all students without additionalfee.LIVERPOOL ROYAL SOUTHERN HOSPITAL.—Physicians:

Drs. Cameron, Carter, and Williams. Surgeons: Messrs.Hamilton, Little, and Paul. Senior House-Surgeon : Mr.A. H. Gordon. Junior House-Surgeons: Mr. F. Knightand Mr. J. R. L. Dixon. 200 beds. Clinical Lectures aregiven by the physicians and surgeons during the winterand summer sessions. Clinical clerkships and dressershipsare open to all students. Special wards for accidents anddiseases of children.

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NORFOLK AND NORWICH HOSPITAL. - 150 beds. Oneyear’s attendance recognised by examining boards. Fees:For the physicians’ practice, five guineas for six months.For the surgeons’ practice, including dressership, £10 forthree months; .615 for six months; £20 for one year; X30for two years. Pupils resident and non-resident. Phy-sicians : Sir Peter Eade, Dr. Bateman, and Dr. Taylor.Surgeons: Mr. Cadge, Mr. Crosse, and Mr. Williams.

Assistant-Surgeons: Dr. Beverley and Mr. Robinson. House- ’,Surgeon: Mr. H. Chester Nance.

NORTHAMPTON GENERAL INFIRMARY.—Established 1743 ; ;rebuilt 1793. In-patients, 1693; out-patients, 8223. Beds,144. Physicians : Dr. Buszard and Dr. Jones. Surgeons:Messrs. G. H. Percival and R. A. Milligan. House-Surgeon :Mr. J. Oswald Lane. Assistant House-Surgeon : Mr. W. E.Audland. Out-pupils are received, and have every oppor-tunity of acquiring a practical knowledge of their profes-sion. Instruction is also given in Anatomy and MateriaMedica, and Practical Pharmacy. Pupils’ fee L25 perannum, or a perpetual fee of £50.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF OWENS COLLEGE, VICTORIAUNIVERSITY.-This medical school is located in a large newbuilding, which forms a part of Owens College. It is pro-vided with a very large dissecting-room, physiological labo-ratory, private laboratories, and work-rooms, besides lecture-rooms, a museum, and a library. In order to give the fullestpossible opportunities for teaching and investigation in thedepartments of Physiology, Pathology, and Materia Medica,a great extension of the school buildings has been made. Thisaddition is now completed, and will be opened for regularwork at the beginning of the winter session. The depart-ments of Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, and Zoology aretaught by professors who devote the whole of their time tothe duties of their respective chairs. The more strictlypractical departments of medical study are taught partly inthe Medical School and partly in the Royal Infirmary, towhich are attached a fever hospital, a lunatic asylum, and aconvalescent home. Medical and surgical clinical classes areconducted in the infirmary by the professors of medicineand surgery, and separate instruction is afforded in theelements of medical and surgical physical diagnosis, inobstetric medicine, ophthalmic surgery, and pathologicalanatomy by the different members of the staff of the medi-cal school and infirmary. The following scholarships andprizes are open to students of the medical school:-1. ADauntesey Scholarship of the value of about .E100 is offeredannually for competition at the beginning of October topersons who have not been students in any medical schoolin the United Kingdom, and whose age does not then exceedtwenty-five years. The subjects of examination are-(a) General and Comparative Anatomy; (b) PhysiologicalBotany; (c) Chemistry; (d) Mathematics or Latin. 2. AScholarship and Prizes are awarded at the end of eachacademic year to students of the first, second, and thirdyear. 3. A Platt Physiological Scholarship of £50 a yearfor two years is offered annually to the student, who havingstudied ior one entire session in the physiological laboratory

of Owens College, has prosecuted the best original investiga-tion in Physiology, and has passed a satisfactory examina-tion in Physiology. 4. Two Platt Exhibitions of the valueof X15 each, to be competed for by first and second year’sstudents in the class of Physiology. 5. A Dumville SurgicalPrize of £20 is offered annually for proficiency in ClinicalSurgery. 6. Medical and Surgical Clinical Prizes, each ofthe value of six guineas, are open to competition each yearfor the best reports (with comments) of cases which haveoccurred in the wards of the infirmaryMANCHESTER ROYAL INFIRMARY. - Consulting Phy-

sicians : Drs. R. F. Ainsworth, Frank Renaud, Henry Browne,Wm. Roberts. Consulting Surgeons: Mr. George Bowringand Mr. Lund. Physicians: Drs. Henry Simpson, John E.Morgan, D. J. Leech, J. Dreschfeld. Assistant-Physicians:Drs. James Ross and Graham Steell. Obstetric Physician:Dr. Lloyd Roberts. Surgeons: Messrs. F. A. Heath, WalterWhitehead, Thomas Jones, James Hardie. Assistant-Sur-geons : Messrs. Fred. A. Southam and G. A. Wright.Ophthalmic Surgeon: Dr. D. Little. Dental Surgeon: Mr.G. W. Smith. Resident Medical Officer : Dr. Malcolm Webb.Resident Surgical Officer : Mr. H. W. Pigeon. MedicalRegistrar: Dr. J. S. Bury. Surgical Registrar: Mr. A. H.Young. Pathological Registrar: Dr. Thomas Harris.Assistant Medical Officers : Drs. S. Moritz and A. T. Wilkin-son. General Superintendent and Secretary: Mr. W. L.Saunder.MANCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN,

Pendlebury and Gartside-street.-The hospital contains 140beds, including twenty-eight for scarlet fever. The medicalstaff visit the hospital daily at 10 A.M. Special classes areheld for clinical instruction on Saturday afternoons duringthe winter months. Out-patients are seen daily at 9 A.M.Physicians : Drs. Ashby and Hutton. Surgeon: Mr. G.A.Wright. During 1884 there were 1301 in-patients and

nearly 9000 out-patients under treatment at the hospitaland dispensary. -

RADCLIFFE INFIRMARY, OXFORD.—Arrangements have-been made, which will come into action in October, bywhich students will be able to study the subjects necessaryfor the Second Professional Examination of the ConjointBoard at Oxford University. The Radcliffe Infirmary isopen to students for Medical and Surgical work, and ClinicalLectures are delivered during term by the Medical andSurgical Clinical Lecturers. Some alterations are in pro-gress with regard to the Medical Statute, but they will notmaterially alter the course of study.

SHEFFIELD SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.—The Infirmary con-tains 180 beds, a Museum of Pathology, Library, and Post-mortem Theatre, with microscopes and all the appliances forclinical research. Perpetual fee for attendance on all thelectures required by the Royal College of Surgeons and theApothecaries’ Hall, £47. A tutor’s fee of £2 2s. is required.from students entering for Anatomy and Physiology.JESSOP HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, Gell-street, Sheffield.-

Hon. Acting Medical Officers: Dr. Keeling, Mr. F. Wool-house, Mr. R. Favell, and Mr. A. H. Laver. The Hospital isdevoted to Diseases peculiar to Women. There is also anObstetric Department attached to the Hospital for the ad-mission of a small number of cases. A staff of midwivesconnected with the Hospital attend lying-in women at theirown homes, and in case of need are assisted by the mem-bers of the medical staff of the Hospital. Out-patients areattended daily at the Hospital. Students can attend the

practice of the Hospital, and be supplied with cases of mid-wifery. House-Surgeon: J. 31. Willey. Secretary, H. B.Warner, Alliance Chambers, George-street.

NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE INFIRMARY, Hartshill. - TheNew Infirmary, opened in 1869, is built on the pavilionplan, has accommodation for nearly 200 patients, includingdetached fever wards, children’s wards, and special ovarianwards. In-patients last year, 1675 ; out-patients, 9422.The attendance of pupils at this Infirmary is duly recognisedby all the Examining Boards; and there are unusual facilitiesfor acquiring a practical knowledge of the profession.Physicians and Medical Officers: Dr. J. T. Arlidge, Dr. C.Orton, Messrs. Ashwell and J. G. West. Surgeons : Messrs.W. H. Folker, J. Alcock, and W. D. Spanton. Secretary:Mr. R. Hordley, Harsthill, Stoke-on-Trent, from whomparticulars as to fees, &e. may be obtained.

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WOLVERHAMPTON AND STAFFORDSHIRE GENERAL I-IOS-PITAL.—Founded 1848. Beds, 210. A preparatory schoolof Medicine and Surgery. The pupils have the advantageof seeing the whole of the practice of the physicians andsurgeons, and are trained in clinical work by the medicaland surgical staff. The attendance of pupils at this Hospitalis recognised by all the examining boards. Operations areperformed every Thursday at eleven o’clock, and practitionersare welcomed.

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YORK COUNTY HOSPITAL.—Established 1740; rebuilt1851. 116 beds. In-patients, 886; out-patients, 5694.Physicians : Drs. W. Matterson and L. J. Hobson. Consult-

ing Surgeon: Mr. W. D. Husband. Surgeons: Messrs. R.ewetson, W. H. Jalland, and F. Shann. Dental Surgeon:Mr. W. Glaisby. House-Surgeon: Mr. Arthur Jefferson.Assistant House-Surgeon: Mr. Thomas Birt. Secretary:Mr. R. Holtby.

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SCOTTISH HOSPITALS AND MEDICALSCHOOLS.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, EDINBURGH.—The lectures qualifyfor the University of Edinburgh and the other universities,the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of Edin-burgh, London, and Dublin, and the other medical andpublic boards.

Fees.—For a first course of lectures, X3 5s. ; for a second,£2 4s.; perpetual, £5 5s. To those who have alreadyattended a first course in Edinburgh the perpetual fee is£2 4s. Practical Anatomy (six months’ course), S3 3s.;course of demonstrations, X2 2s. ; perpetual, X4 4s. Prac-tical Anatomy, with course of demonstrations, £4 4s. Prac-tical Chemistry, £3 3s. Analytical Chemistry, £2 a month,£5 for three months, or £10 for six months. PracticalMateria Medica, including Practical Pharmacy and Diseasesof the Ear, and Diseases of the Skin, each £2 2s. Vaccina-tion, £1 1.!. For summer courses ot Clinical Surgery andClinical Medicine, each £2 4s.; Practical Anatomy, includingAnatomical Demonstrations, Operative Surgery, and Prac-tical Medicine and Medical Diagnosis, each S2 2s.; Insanity,£1 1s. The minimum cost of the education in this Schoolof Medicine for the triple qualification of Physician andSurgeon from the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeonsof Edinburgh, and Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of’Glasgow, including the fees for the joint examinations, is£100, which is payable by yearly instalments during theperiod of study.EDINBURGH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY,

Marshall-street, Nicolson-square.-The classes of this schoolwill be resumed for the winter session on Oct. 28th. Che-.mistry, Midwifery, Surgery, and Medicine. From the Dis-pensary attached to this Institution, Pharmacy, Practicaland Theoretical, Practical Midwifery. Out-door Practice,and Surgical Diagnosis. Attendance at this Institution

qualifies for the University of Edinburgh and all otherlicensing boards. Tutorial classes in all the branches of themedical curriculum. Preliminary Medical Classes, 11 A.M.to 4 P.M., and in the evening; Theoretical Chemistry, 10 A.M.to 11 A.M.; Theoretical Midwifery, Dr. C. Bell, 11 A.M. to13 A.M.; Theoretical Pharmacy, R. Urquhart, 3 P.M. to 4 P.M.;Class for Surgical Diagnosis, 3 P.M. to 4 P.M.; PracticalMidwifery and Out-door Practice at the Edinburgh Provi--lent Dispensary, 2 P.M. to 4 P.M., under the supervision ofDrs. Bell, Troup, Robertson, and Bairstow ; Practical Phar-macy, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M.; Practical and AnalyticalChemistry, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Class for Practical Medicine,3 P.M. to 3 P.M. The Pharmaceutical Section of this Schoolwill open on Oct. 1st. Particulars of R. Urquhart, Secretary.ROYAL INFIRMARY, EDINBURGH.-Beds are set apart for

clinical instruction by the professors of the University ofEdinburgh. Courses of Clinical Medicine and Surgery arealso given by the ordinary physicians and surgeons. Specialinstruction is given in the medical department on Diseasesui Women, Physical Diagnosis, and on Diseases of the Skin,and in the surgical department on Diseases of the Eye, theEar, and Larynx. Separate wards are devoted to venerealdiseases, diseases of women, diseases of the eye, also toca.ses of incidental delirium or insanity. Post-mortemexaminations are conducted in the anatomical theatre bythe pathologist, who also gives practical instruction inPathological Anatomy and Histology. The fees for hospital

attendance are as follows-viz. : Perpetual ticket, in onepayment, £12; annual ticket, £6 6s.; six months, X4 4s. ; ;three months, £2 2s.; monthly, Xl 2s. Separate paymentsamounting X12 12s. entitle the student to a perpetual ticket.No fees are paid for any medical or surgical appointment.The appointments are as follows :-1. Resident physiciansand surgeons are appointed, and live in the house free ofcharge. The appointment is for six months, but may be re-newed at the end of that period by special recommendation.2. Special non-resident clerks are appointed for six months.The appointment may be renewed for a like period byspecial recommendation. 3. Each surgeon appoints his owndressers, the appointments being for six months. 4. Assist-ants in the Pathological Department are appointed by thepathologist.

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ANDERSON’S COLLEGE, GLASGOW.—The following coursesare given, which qualify for all the licensing boards : Inwinter, Anatomy, Chemistry, Physiology, Surgery, Medicine,Materia Medica, &c. In summer, Midwifery, Medical Juris-prudence, Botany, Hygiene, &c. The Chemical Laboratoryis open daily from 10 to 5. Students of the College areadmitted to the practice of the Ophthalmic Institution onpayment of a matriculation fee of 5s.

Fees.—Each course of lectures (except Anatomy), firstsession, £2 2s. ; second session, .1:1 Is. ; afterwards free.Anatomy (including Dissecting-room), first session, X4 4s. ;second session, £4 4s. ; third session and perpetual, £1 1 ls. ; ;summer (including Practical Anatomy), .El Ils. 6d.; Practi-cal Anatomy only, £1 1s. ; Osteology, £1 1s. Students whohave attended classes at other schools will be admitted tosuch classes as they may have attended elsewhere at reducedfees. Fees for all the Lectures and Hospital Practice requiredof candidates for the diplomas of Physician and Surgeon, .E48.GLASGOW ROYAL INFIRMARY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.-

The winter session will open on October 27th. Courses oflectures are given on all the subjects required by thelicensing bodies for qualification, and lectures and demon-strations are also given on Public Health, Practical Phy-siology, Operative Surgery, Aural Surgery, Dental Surgery,Diseases of the Eye, and of the Throat and Nose. Duringsummer lectures on Insanity are given by Dr. A. Robertson,in the City Asylum under his charge.

Class Fees.—For each course, first session, £2 2s. ; secondsession, and perpetual,. £1 1s. Anatomy : First wintersession, £4 4s. ; summer session, £1 11s. 6d. ; second wintersession, X4 4s. ; afterwards the fee for lectures and practicalanatomy is .61 lit. 6d. per session. Lectures on Diseases ofthe Ear, £1 1s. ; with clinique to those not students of thehospital, £2 2s. Dental Dispensary free to students of thehospital; to others, .65; first year, perpetual, £10. Lectureson the Eye, £1 1 is. ; other special courses free.GLASGOW ROYAL INFIRMARY.—Number of beds, 532.

In addition to the ordinary medical and surgical wards,there are separate wards for the treatment of VenerealDiseases and the Diseases of Women, whilst Diseases of theSkin, Eye, Ear, Throat, and Teeth are specially treated at theDispensary. Courses of clinical medicine and surgery aregiven by the physicians and surgeons ; instruction in patho-logical anatomy and histology is given by the pathologist.Appointments.-There are four physicians’ and six sur-

geons’ assistants. These appointments are free, and can beheld for six months; they are open to students who havepassed all their examinations except the last, or to gentlemenwho have a qualification in medicine or surgery. Clinical

assistants, dressers, dispensary clerks, and pathological assist-ants are selected from the students without additional fee.

Fees for Hospital Practice and Clinical Lectures.—Firstyear, X10 10s. : second year, £10 10s. ; afterwards free. Forsix months..66 6s.; three months, £4 4s. Vaccination certi-ficates, £1 Is.GLASGOW HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY FOR THE DISEASES

OF THE EAR, 28, Elmbank-crescent.—The Hospital, whichcontains twelve beds for in-door patients, is alwaysopen for urgent cases. Hours of surgeons’ visits, 2 P.M.daily; clinical teaching daily. Out-door patients are seenon Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, at 2 P.M.,by Dr. Barr, and assistant; and operations and special demon-strations to students and practitioners on Thursdays, from3 to 4 P.M. Adam Sutherland, 75, West Nile-street, Secre-tary.GLASGOW WESTERN MEDICAL SCHOOL, University-avenue,

Hillhead.-The winter session will open on October 27th.The school is situated close to the Western Infirmary, where