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511 METROPOLITAN HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL SCHOOLS. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE. &mdash; The clinical practice of the hospital comprises a service of 750 beds, of which 676 are in the hospital at Smithfield, and 75 are for convalescent patients at Swanley. Four house-physicians, ten house-surgeons, and a mid- wifery assistant are appointed annually, each of them hold- ing office for one year, and provided with rooms by the hospital authorities. The ophthalmic house-surgeon is appointed for six months, and is eligible for re-election for a second term of six months. The senior assistant chloro- formist and junior assistant chloroformist are appointed annually, and are provided with rooms. Two qualified assistant electricians are appointed every three months. No fee is paid for any of these appointments, and each receives a salary of .625. The clinical clerks, the obstetric clerks, the clerks to the medical out-patients, the dressers to the surgical out-patients, and the dressers in the special depart- ments are chosen from the diligent students. Forty ward- dresserships are given annually to the students who pass the best examinatlon in the subjects of study of the first year. Other ward dresserships may be obtained by payment of the usual fees. A college is attached to the hospital, in which students can reside, subject to the college regulations. Foundation and other Pi-i--es.-Opeu Scholarships in Science of the value of .6130 each, tenable for one year, will be competed for in September. Candidates must not be more than twenty-five years of age for one, and twenty-one for the other, and must not have entered to the medical or surgical practice of any metropolitan medical school. The subjects of examination are Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Physiology (not more than four subjects to be taken), and Zoology.-Preliminary Scientific Exhibition (founded 1873). The subjects of examination are identical with those of the Open Scholarship in Science. This Exhibition, of the value of .00, is tenable for one year. The Examination is confined to student of the hospital of less than six months’ standing, and will be held in October. The Jeaffreson Exhibition, of the value of .650, and tenable for two years, is awarded after examination in the subjects of General Education. It is now an Open Exhibition. A Senior Scholarship, .650, in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry. Kirke’s Scholarship, and Gold Medal in Clinical Medicine, value forty guineas. Lawrence Scholarship, and Gold Medal, of the value of forty guineas (founded in 1873 by the family of the late Sir William Lawrence). Two Brackenbury Scholarships in Medicine and Surgery, X30 each. Junior Scholarships in the subjects of study of the first year: 1st, .6a0; 2nd, .630; 3rd, .620. During the last year a prize for Anatomy has been founded by the late Mr. Henry Skinner, in memory of his brother, and by Miss Shuter, in memory of her brother, formerlyassist- ant surgeon to St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. CHARIXG-CROSS HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE.-Total fees, 194 10s., if paid in a single sum on entry, or .6105 if paid in five instalments. General students pay proportionately lower fees, and are admitted without additional fee to the courses of Clinical Medicine and Surgery, to the new classes of systematic practical instruction in Medicine and Surgery, and to the practice of the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital. They alone are entitled to compete for the Scholarships, Gold Medal, and Pereira Prize. Preliminary Science hastr2cctiou. Arrangements have been made for students desirous of undergoing a course of instruction in science, such as that required for the Pre- liminary Scientific (;B1.B.) Examination of the University of London, to attend at the Normal School of Science, South Kensington. Two Entrance Scholarships, of the value of .630 and X20 respectively, tenable for one year, are awarded annually in October, atter a competitive examination in the following subjects:&mdash;C’<M’//&mdash;English, Latin, Mechanics, and Mathematics; Optiunal (only one of which may be selected)-- Chemistry, German or French, the subjects being those of the matriculation examination of the University of London. Candidates must give notice of their inten- tion to compete on or before Monday, September 20th, 1886. Two scholarships are open for competition among general students: the Llewellyn Scholarship of < .626, for students who have just completed their attendance on lec- tures ; and the G-olding Scholarship of .615 for students who have just completed their first year. The Pereira prize of .65 is open to all general students, and is awarded annually for the best clinical reports. The Governors’ Gold Medal is given for excellence in clinical work. Silver or Bronze Medals are awarded to the most distinguished students in all classes ; and special prizes in the classes of Dental Surgery, Practical Surgery, and Practical Histology. ST. GEORGE’S HOSPITAL.-Perpetual pupils, by payment of X130 in three instalments, or .6125 in one sum, are entitled to admission to the medical and surgical practice; to compete for prizes and exhibitions; to hold the appoint- ment of house-physician and house-surgeon, assistant house- physician, assistant house-surgeon, ophthalmic assistant, registrar’s assistant, and to become clinical clerks for two periods of three months each, and dressers for similar periods. Gentlemen are admitted to the hospital practice and lectures required by the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Society of the Apothecaries on payment of E45 at the commencement of the first year of study, X45 at the- commencement of the second year of study, X20 for the third, and .615 for each subsequent year of attendance. These payments entitle the pupil to hold the offices of clinical clerk and dresser for three months each, and to become a candidate for the offices of medical and surgical registrar and demonstrator of anatomy and curator of the museum. These are all salaried offices. The obstetric assistant is resident, with a salary of .6100. -Entrance Sclwlarships.-ae125, open to sons of medical men; two of X50 each, open to all students commencing their medical studies; .690, open to students who have passed the Cambridge First M.B.; .675, open to students who have passed the Oxford First M.B. or Cambridge Second M.B. Prizes.-The William Brown Exhibition of .6100 per annum, tenable for two years, open to any perpetual pupil of St. George’s who is under twenty-five years of age, and who shall have obtained a diploma or licence entitling him to be registered as a practitioner of medicine or surgery in England, within two years previously to the period fixed for the examination (July). The examination is to test the proficiency of the candidate in Medicine, Midwifery, and Surgery, including Ophthalmic Surgery. The William Brown Exhibition of .640 per annum, tenable for three years, for general fitness for the exercise of the medical Drofession and for moral conduct, open to perpetual pupils in their fourth year of study. Sir Charles Clarke’s Prize (interest of .6200 consols) for good conduct; the Bracken- bury Prize in Medicine, value nearly .640 ; the Brackenbury Prize in Surgery, value nearly .640; the Treasurer’s Prize, X10 10s. ; the Thompson Medal; the Bronze Prize for Clinical Surgery; the Acland Prize for Clinical Medicine; the Pol- lock Prize in Physiology; the Henry Charles Johnson Prize in Anatomy; and General Proficiency Prizes, value =610 108. each, for students of each year. Guy’s I3osPmlL.-House-physicians and house-surgeons, obstetric residents, dressers, clinical and other clerks, are selected from the students, according to merit, and without payment. The house-physicians, of whom there are three constantly on duty, one as junior and two as seniors, hold office for six months each, the first two months in the fc.rmer capacity, the other four in the latter. The duty of the junior house-physician is to attend in the medical out-patient room three times a week, in a room adjoining that occupied by the assistant-physician for the day, and prescribe for those patients who are not seen by the assistant-physician. The senior house-physicians are chiefly occupied in the medical wards, and attend to all emergencies that may arise in the absence of the physicians. The house-surgeons, of whom there are also three on duty, hold offices for six months each. During the first two months the house-surgeon has the general superintendence of the Surgical Casualty Department; during the remainder of his time he lives in the hospital, being boarded free of expeme. For two months, as second house-surgeon, he has charge of cases in special warda, and assists in the Out-patient Department; and subsequently, as senior house-surgeon, he ha, in the absence of the surgeons and assistant - surgeonp, the care of the patients in the surgical wards The dressers
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METROPOLITAN HOSPITALS AND MEDICALSCHOOLS.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE. &mdash; Theclinical practice of the hospital comprises a service of 750beds, of which 676 are in the hospital at Smithfield, and 75are for convalescent patients at Swanley.Four house-physicians, ten house-surgeons, and a mid-

wifery assistant are appointed annually, each of them hold-ing office for one year, and provided with rooms by thehospital authorities. The ophthalmic house-surgeon isappointed for six months, and is eligible for re-election for asecond term of six months. The senior assistant chloro-formist and junior assistant chloroformist are appointedannually, and are provided with rooms. Two qualifiedassistant electricians are appointed every three months. Nofee is paid for any of these appointments, and each receivesa salary of .625. The clinical clerks, the obstetric clerks,the clerks to the medical out-patients, the dressers to thesurgical out-patients, and the dressers in the special depart-ments are chosen from the diligent students. Forty ward-dresserships are given annually to the students who pass thebest examinatlon in the subjects of study of the first year.Other ward dresserships may be obtained by payment ofthe usual fees.A college is attached to the hospital, in which students

can reside, subject to the college regulations.Foundation and other Pi-i--es.-Opeu Scholarships in

Science of the value of .6130 each, tenable for one year, willbe competed for in September. Candidates must not bemore than twenty-five years of age for one, and twenty-onefor the other, and must not have entered to the medical orsurgical practice of any metropolitan medical school. The

subjects of examination are Physics, Chemistry, Botany,Physiology (not more than four subjects to be taken), andZoology.-Preliminary Scientific Exhibition (founded 1873).The subjects of examination are identical with those ofthe Open Scholarship in Science. This Exhibition, of thevalue of .00, is tenable for one year. The Examination isconfined to student of the hospital of less than six months’standing, and will be held in October. The JeaffresonExhibition, of the value of .650, and tenable for two years,is awarded after examination in the subjects of GeneralEducation. It is now an Open Exhibition. A SeniorScholarship, .650, in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry.Kirke’s Scholarship, and Gold Medal in Clinical Medicine,value forty guineas. Lawrence Scholarship, and Gold Medal,of the value of forty guineas (founded in 1873 by the familyof the late Sir William Lawrence). Two BrackenburyScholarships in Medicine and Surgery, X30 each. Junior

Scholarships in the subjects of study of the first year:1st, .6a0; 2nd, .630; 3rd, .620.During the last year a prize for Anatomy has been founded

by the late Mr. Henry Skinner, in memory of his brother, andby Miss Shuter, in memory of her brother, formerlyassist-ant surgeon to St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.

CHARIXG-CROSS HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE.-Total fees,194 10s., if paid in a single sum on entry, or .6105 if paid infive instalments. General students pay proportionately lowerfees, and are admitted without additional fee to the coursesof Clinical Medicine and Surgery, to the new classes ofsystematic practical instruction in Medicine and Surgery,and to the practice of the Royal Westminster OphthalmicHospital. They alone are entitled to compete for theScholarships, Gold Medal, and Pereira Prize.Preliminary Science hastr2cctiou. - Arrangements have

been made for students desirous of undergoing a course ofinstruction in science, such as that required for the Pre-liminary Scientific (;B1.B.) Examination of the Universityof London, to attend at the Normal School of Science,South Kensington.Two Entrance Scholarships, of the value of .630 and X20

respectively, tenable for one year, are awarded annually inOctober, atter a competitive examination in the followingsubjects:&mdash;C’<M’//&mdash;English, Latin, Mechanics, andMathematics; Optiunal (only one of which may be selected)--Chemistry, German or French, the subjects being thoseof the matriculation examination of the University ofLondon. Candidates must give notice of their inten-tion to compete on or before Monday, September 20th,1886. Two scholarships are open for competition among

general students: the Llewellyn Scholarship of < .626, forstudents who have just completed their attendance on lec-tures ; and the G-olding Scholarship of .615 for students whohave just completed their first year. The Pereira prize of.65 is open to all general students, and is awardedannually for the best clinical reports. The Governors’ GoldMedal is given for excellence in clinical work. Silver orBronze Medals are awarded to the most distinguishedstudents in all classes ; and special prizes in the classes ofDental Surgery, Practical Surgery, and Practical Histology.

ST. GEORGE’S HOSPITAL.-Perpetual pupils, by paymentof X130 in three instalments, or .6125 in one sum, areentitled to admission to the medical and surgical practice;to compete for prizes and exhibitions; to hold the appoint-ment of house-physician and house-surgeon, assistant house-physician, assistant house-surgeon, ophthalmic assistant,registrar’s assistant, and to become clinical clerks for twoperiods of three months each, and dressers for similar periods.Gentlemen are admitted to the hospital practice andlectures required by the College of Physicians and Surgeonsand the Society of the Apothecaries on payment of E45 atthe commencement of the first year of study, X45 at the-commencement of the second year of study, X20 for thethird, and .615 for each subsequent year of attendance.These payments entitle the pupil to hold the offices ofclinical clerk and dresser for three months each, and tobecome a candidate for the offices of medical and surgicalregistrar and demonstrator of anatomy and curator of themuseum. These are all salaried offices. The obstetricassistant is resident, with a salary of .6100.

-Entrance Sclwlarships.-ae125, open to sons of medicalmen; two of X50 each, open to all students commencingtheir medical studies; .690, open to students who havepassed the Cambridge First M.B.; .675, open to studentswho have passed the Oxford First M.B. or CambridgeSecond M.B.Prizes.-The William Brown Exhibition of .6100 per

annum, tenable for two years, open to any perpetual pupilof St. George’s who is under twenty-five years of age, andwho shall have obtained a diploma or licence entitling himto be registered as a practitioner of medicine or surgery inEngland, within two years previously to the period fixed forthe examination (July). The examination is to test the

proficiency of the candidate in Medicine, Midwifery, andSurgery, including Ophthalmic Surgery. The WilliamBrown Exhibition of .640 per annum, tenable for threeyears, for general fitness for the exercise of the medicalDrofession and for moral conduct, open to perpetual pupilsin their fourth year of study. Sir Charles Clarke’s Prize(interest of .6200 consols) for good conduct; the Bracken-bury Prize in Medicine, value nearly .640 ; the BrackenburyPrize in Surgery, value nearly .640; the Treasurer’s Prize,X10 10s. ; the Thompson Medal; the Bronze Prize for ClinicalSurgery; the Acland Prize for Clinical Medicine; the Pol-lock Prize in Physiology; the Henry Charles Johnson Prizein Anatomy; and General Proficiency Prizes, value =610 108.each, for students of each year.

Guy’s I3osPmlL.-House-physicians and house-surgeons,obstetric residents, dressers, clinical and other clerks, areselected from the students, according to merit, and withoutpayment. The house-physicians, of whom there are threeconstantly on duty, one as junior and two as seniors, holdoffice for six months each, the first two months in the fc.rmercapacity, the other four in the latter. The duty of thejunior house-physician is to attend in the medical out-patientroom three times a week, in a room adjoining that occupiedby the assistant-physician for the day, and prescribe for thosepatients who are not seen by the assistant-physician. Thesenior house-physicians are chiefly occupied in the medicalwards, and attend to all emergencies that may arise in theabsence of the physicians. The house-surgeons, of whomthere are also three on duty, hold offices for six monthseach. During the first two months the house-surgeonhas the general superintendence of the Surgical CasualtyDepartment; during the remainder of his time he lives inthe hospital, being boarded free of expeme. For two months,as second house-surgeon, he has charge of cases in specialwarda, and assists in the Out-patient Department; andsubsequently, as senior house-surgeon, he ha, in theabsence of the surgeons and assistant - surgeonp, thecare of the patients in the surgical wards The dressers

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are selected from those gentlemen who have completed theirthird winter session, and who have been most diligent in thejunior appointments. They hold office for six months each.Three are attached to each surgeon. During their week ofspecial duty they reside in the hospital, and board withthe house-surgeons. Two obstetric residents reside and areboarded in the hospital.

Scholarships, Prizes, -Open scholarships of the valueof .E131 5s. in Arts, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, and modernlanguagps. Open Scholarship of E131 5s. in Science. Sub-

jects : Inorganic Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Physics(these will be competed for on Monday, September 27th),At the end of the summer session: first prize, .f50; secondprize, &25. Subjects: Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry,Materia Medica and Botany, or Comparative Anatomy.-For students in their second year : First prize, &25; secondprize, &10. Subjects: Anatomy, Physiology. The SandsCox Scholarship of &15 per annum for three years. Subject:Physiology. The Michael Harris prize of &10 for Anatomy.For students in their third year : First prize, &25 ; second

prize, &10. Subjects: Medical and Surgical Anatomy, Mid-wifery, and Therapeutics. Fourth year’s students: Firstprize, &25; second prize, .E10. Subjects : Medicine, Surgery,Midwifery, and Medical Jurisprudence. For senior students :The Treasurer’s Gold Medal in Medicine; the Treasurer’sGold Medal in Surgery; The GurneyHoare Prize of &25 forClinical Medicine and Surgery ; the Beaney Scholarship of30 guineas for Pathology; the Mackenzie Bacon Prize of 10guineas for Ophthalmoscopy; the Mackenzie Bacon Prize of&15 for Nervous Diseases. The Physical Society awards thefollowing prizes: Two of &5 each to the members who sendin the best essays on selected subjects; prizes of &pound;10 and .E5 5for the best papers read before the Society; and one of .f5 5to the member who has most distinguished himself in thedebates of the session.

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KING’S COLLEGE.-The physicians’ assistants, the phy-sician-accoucheur’s assistant, the ophthalmic clinical assist-ant, the clinical clerks, and the house-surgeons and dressers,are selected by examination from among those matriculatedstudents of the college who are pupils of the hospital.Rooms are provided within the walls of the college for theresidence of a limited number of matriculated students.Rooms and commons are provided at the hospital for theresident officers free of charge.

Scholarships.Warneford Scholarships: Two of &25 perannumfor three years for Literature. Science: One of &50and one of &25 each for two years. Sambrooke: One of&60 and one of &40 for Science. Rabbeth Scholarship of&20 per year for Science. College Scholarships : One of X40per annum for two years ; one of &30 for one year; threeof &20 for one year. The Daniell Scholarship, for Chemistry,of the annual value of &20. Sambrooke Registrarships, ofthe annual value of &50 each, and tenable for two years, areopen to all matriculated students who have filled any one ofthe higher appointments of the hospital, or who havebecome Associates. The Leathes Prizes, value &7, and theWarneford Prizes, value &40, are given annually amongstthe matriculated medical students. Two lledical ClinicalPrizes, one of &3 for the winter session, and one of .S2 forthe summer session, and two Surgical Clinical Prizes, of &3each, are given. The Todd Medical Clinical Prize consistsof a bronze medal and books to the value of X4 4s. TheTanner Prize for Obstetric Medicine, value &10, and the ’,Carter Gold Medal and Prize for Botany, value &15, are ’,given annually in July. Class Prizes, value &3 3s. each, areawarded annually in every subject. A Warneford Scholar-ship of &25 per annum for two years for third-year subjectsis awarded annually to resident students only.

LONDON HosPITAi, AND COLLEGE.&mdash;The Medical Schoolof the London Hospital is under the direction of a collegeboard, composed of six members of the hospital staff andsix of the house committee. The executive authority iscommitted to a warden. The hospital, which is the largestin Great Britain, contains nearly 800 beds. Last year thenumber of in-patients was 8732, out-patients 67,942.The following Scholarships and Prizes will be offered for

competition during the ensuing winter and summer ses-sions:&mdash;Two Entrance Scholarships in Natural Science, ofthe value of &60 and &40 respectively, will be offered forcompetition on September 20th, 21st, and 22nd, 1886. The

subjects are Physics, Botany, Zoology, and Inorganic

Chemistry. The successful candidates must forthwithbecome full pupils of the hospital and school, if not alreadyentered; and are not eligible to compete for the BuxtonScholarships: -The two Buxton Scholarships, value S30 and&20, will be offered for competition on September 27th, 28th,and 29th, 1886. The subjects are those appointed by theGeneral Council of Medical Education and Registration asthe subjects of the Preliminary Examination. A Scholar-ship, value &25, in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry,will be competed for at the end of the winter session by firstand second year students. A Scholarship, value &20, inAnatomy and Physiology for first-year students. (At. thecommencement ot the summer session.) The Letheby Prize,value &30, for Proficiency in Chemistry. (At the end of thesummer session.) Open to all full students who have com-pleted their second summer session up to the termination oftheir fourth year from entrance. A Hospital Scholarship,value &20, for proficiency and zeal in Clinical Medicine.(At the end of the winter session.) A Hospital Scholar-ship, value X20 for proficicncy and zeal in Clinical Surgery.(At the end of the winter session.) A Hospital Scholar-ship, value &20, for proficiency and zeal in Clinical Obstetrics.(At the end of June.) The Duckworth Nelson Prize, value&10, will be offered biennially for competition at the end ofthe winter session, and be open to all students on similarconditions to those of the Hospital Scholarships. The sub-

jects of examination will be Practical Medicine and Surgery.The Hutchinson Prize, value .f35, will be given trienniallyto the author of the best essay upon a subject in ClinicalSurgery. Candidates must be full students of the hospitalwho have not been registered more than ten years. Out-patients’ Dressers’ Prizes. Six prizes, of the aggregate valueof ;E60, will be offered for competition at the end of thewinter session. Candidates must pass an examination inMinor Surgery, have dressed diligently for twelve months,and have passed the Primary Examination of the RoyalCollege of Surgeons. Two Dissection Prizes, value S6 and&4. Special classes are held throughout the year forthe Preliminary Scientific Intermediate M.B. Examinationsof the University of London and for the Primary and PassExaminations for the Fellowship of the Royal College ofSurgeons. Special entries can also be made for Medical andSurgical Practice, the Operative Surgery classes, &c. The

very extensive alterations that have been made to the schoolpremises during the past year will afford complete provisionfor the teaching of all branches of medical science, theaccommodation now afforded being more than double thatwhich was provided in the old buildings.

ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL.&mdash;There are five resident medicalofficers, four of whom are appointed for twelve months, andone, the obstetric officer, for six months, who board free ofexpense in the hospital. These appointments are awardedafter competition, without additional fee. Two Demon-strators of Anatomy are appointed annually, with a salaryof S70 and 150 respectively ; a Demonstrator of Physiology,at &pound;100 a year; and a Demonstrator of Histology, at 150 ayear. All these officers are eligible for re-election. Thereis also a Demonstratorship in Pathological Anatomy, of thevalue of &15, and tenable for six months; the holder of thisscholarship will assist the pathologist in the discharge ofhis duties in the museum and dead-house. Two Prosectorsof Anatomy and two Assistant Demonstrators of Physiologyare appointed annually, and receive a certificate and &5 eachfor satisfactory service in their respective departments. Allstudents are required to perform the duties of clinical clerkand dresser during the last two years of their curriculum.Students of the third year and of subsequent years are alsoappointed as clerks and dressers to assist the physiciansand surgeons in charge of the out-patients. In addition tothe instruction given in the wards daily, distinct ClinicalLectures are given on Fridays throughout the academicalyear at 3 30 P.M. The hospital contains 270 beds, 130 ofwhich are devoted to medical and 140 to surgical cases. Twowards are appropriated to the Diseases of Children, and oneto those of Women; beds are also provided for Ophthalmic,Aural, and Cutaneous cases.

Scholarships, Prizes, and Appointments : Scholarships offered for opera competion previously to entering at theMedical School.&mdash;Entrance Scholarships : The following willbe offered for competition on Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st:&mdash;One Scholarship in Natural Science, of the value of 100guineas, open to any gentleman who has not completed a

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winter’ session of study at a medical school. ThreeScholarships in Natural Science, each of the value of 50guineas, under the same conditions. One Scholarship of thevalue of 100 guineas, open to students from Epsom College,being sons of medical men, and who have not completed awinter session of study at a medical school. Two Scholar-

ships, each of 50 guineas, open to students from the Univer-sities of Oxford, Cambridge, or other University, who havenot entered at any London medical school.

In addition to the Open Entrance Scholarships, ClassPrizes, and usual Appointments, Scholarships will be offeredfor competition at me end of each year, open to all pupils.These Scholarships are of the value of &20, &25, and &30,for the first, second, and third years respectively.A residence for students, 33, Westbourne-terrace, W, in

connexion with the hospital, is under the charge of a warden(Dr. Robert Maguire), and the dean is prepared to receiveapplications from students desiring to enter upon residenceduring the ensuing session. Terms : 90 guineas for theacademical year, payable 30 guineas in advance, on Oct. lst,Jan. 1st, and May 1st, to include special instruction by thedemonstrators on four days a week.

MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.-There is a special Cancer Depart-ment, affording accommodation for thirty-three in-patients,whose period of residence in the hospital is unlimitedClasses, open to all the students, are held for practicalinstruction in medicine, midwifery, in the microscopicalexamination of healthy and diseased tissues, and also inthe application of bandages and other surgical apparatus.

. Students are allowed to take out to read at their own homesthe books from the large and carefully selected medicallibrary of the school. The museum has recently been re-arranged, and a complete catalogue prepared of the variousspecimens. Two Entrance Scholarships, of the annual valueof &50 and &30, and tenable for two years, are offered forcompetition at the commencement of the winter session.An Exhibition in Elementary Anatomy, Osteology, andPhysiology, value &pound;10 10s, is awarded to students at theend of their first year. The Lyell Medal is awarded,annually for proficiency in Surgical Anatomy and Prac-tical Surgery. The Hetley Prize is awarded annuallyfor Clinical proficiency. Two Broderip Scholarships, ofthe annual value of .f30 and .620, tenable for two years,are awarded to those students who pass the best ex-

amination at the bedside and the post-mortem room.

The Murray Medal and Scholarship, founded in con-

nexion with the University of Aberdeen, is awarded everythird year to a student of this hospital; it will benext awarded in May, 1889. The Governors’ Prize of20.guineas is also awarded annually to the student afterhis third winter session who shall pass the best clinicalexamination in the out-patient departments. Valuableclass prizes are also given, and fourteen resident clinicalappointments are annually awarded, after competitiveexamination, to students who have completed theireducation and complied with the regulations of the school.Arrangements have been made for students desirous of

undergoing a course of instruction in Science, such as thatrequired for the Preliminary Scientific (M.B.) Examinationof the University of London, to attend such a course at theNormal School of Science, South Kensington. Fee for thewl ole course, &35. Students who enter for this course willbe allowed a deduction of X20 on the fees for the medicalcurriculum.

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ST. THOMAS’S HOSPITAL.&mdash;Prizes and Appointments forthe year 1880-87.&mdash;For First-year’s students : Two EntranceScholarships in Natural Science of the value of &100 and &60respectively, open to all first-year’s students, will be awardedduring the first week in October, after an examination inPhysics, Chemistry, and either Botany or Zoology at theoption of the candidate; the William Tite Scholarship, theproceeds of &1000 Consols ( &pound;30 per annum), is awarded eachyear; also prizes of E20 and &10: summer &15 and &10.For second-year’s students: The Peacock Scholarship of40 guineas, and the Musgrove Scholarship of 40 guineas,are awarded biennially to the students who shall take thehighest place in the ilrst-class list in the examinations atthe end of the second winter session ; they are tenable fortwo years, provided the holder obtains a place in the firstclass in the subsequent examinations: making the winterprizes &42, &20 and &10; summer, &15 and &pound;10 ; with the

dresserships and the clinical clerkships. For third-year’sstudents (winter): Second Tenure of Scholarship &42, andprizes of &20, &15, and &10; summer, &15 and .E10. Clinicalclerks and dressers are selected according to merit. TheGrainger Testimonial Prize of .E15 is awarded annually tostudents, who shall be from three to six years’standing, for thebe,,,t Anatomical or Physiological Essay, to be illustrated bypreparations and dissections. The Cheselden Medal for Surgeryand Surgical Anatomy, and the Mead Medal for PracticalMedicine, are awarded annually to fourth-year’s students.The Solly Medai, with a prize from 10 to 20 guineas, will beawarded biennially to a student of the third, fourth, fifth, orsixth year, for the best report of Surgical cases. The nextaward will be made in 1888. The Treasurer’s Gold Meda),for general proficiency and good conduct, is awardedannually to a fourth-year’s student.

Classes in Practical and Operative Surgery are held fourtimes a week for six weeks prior to the final examinationsof the Examining Board in January, April, and July. Inconnexion with these classes, Clinical Instruction is givenin the wards by the resident assistant-surgeon, and a

course of demonstrations on Museum Specimens is given bythe curator, Mr. Shattock. -

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.&mdash;Composition Fees.&mdash;1 Forthe entire medical education required by the Examining Boardin England and the Society of Apothecaries, 125 guineas, ifpaid in one sum at the commencement of the course ; 130guineas, if paid by instalments, as follows-first year, 60guineas; second year, 50 guineas; third year, 20 guineas.2. For the classes required by the Examining Board to beattended at a medical school, 100 guineas, if paid in onesum; 10.5 guineas, if paid by instalments, as follows-firstyear, 50 guineas; second year, 35 guineas; third year, 20guineas. 3. For the whole course of instruction for theIntermediate Examination in Medicine of the University ofLondon, 50 guineas. 4. For the course of instruction forthe Final M.B. Examination of the University of London,70 guineas, if paid in one sum; 72 guineas, if paid by instal-ments, as follows-first year, 40 guineas; second year, 32guineas. 5. Composition fee for Dental Students, 60 guineas.

Exhibitions, Prizes, &c.&mdash;Three Entrance Exhibitions, ofthe respective values of &pound;100, .E60, and S40 per annum,tenable for one year, are annually awarded, upon examina-tion by printed papers, to gentlemen who are about to com-mence their first winter attendance in a medical school.The subjects of the examinations are-Chemistry, Physics,Botany, and Zoology. The next examination will takeplace at the College on September 29th and 30th. TheAtkinson Morley Surgical Scholarship of &pound;45, tenable forthree years, is annually awarded to the student who, uponexamination, is found to possess the greatest proficiency inthe Theory and Practice of Surgery. The Sharpey Physio-logical Scholarship of about &pound;105 per annum, tenable forthree years, for proficiency in Biological Science. FilliterExhibition: a prize of &pound;30 is awarded annually, in July, tothe most proficient student in the class of PathologicalAnatomy. An Atchison Scholarship, value about &pound;55 perannum, tenable for two years. The Erichsen Prize, a sur-geon’s operating case of the value of X10 10s., awardedyearly to the student of the class of Practical Surgery whoshall most distinguish himself by manipulative skill. TheMorris Bursary of .E25 a year, tenable for two years. Besidesthe above, gold and silver medals, and other prizes, areawarded in each class.

___

WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL.&mdash;The hospital contains up-wards of 200 beds. There are separate departments forDiseases of the Eye, Ear, Skin, Teeth, and Throat, and forDiseases of Women. The Anatomical Museum is constantlyopen to the students. There are also a Pathological Museumand a Materia Medica Museum.A curator of the museum and pathologist, with a salary

of 50 guinees, and a medical and surgical registrar, are

appointed annually, each with a salary of .E40. Two house-physicians, two house-surgeons, and a resident obstetricassistant are appointed for six months after examination,and are provided with rooms and commons. The Seniorhouse-physician, who is also the chloroformist to the

hospital, and the senior house-surgeon who performsspecial duties, receive in addition an honorarinm of 20guineas each. Clinical assistants to the physicians andsurgeons, and to the officers in charge of special depart-ments, are appointed trom students of the fourth year.

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Scholarships and Prizes.&mdash;The Guthrie and EntranceScholarships and Prizes.&mdash;The Guthrie and Entrance IScholarship, on alternate years, each &pound;40 a year, and oneEntrance Scholarship value .640. Entrance Scholarship,summer session, value &pound;40. The Treasurers’ Prize, an exhi-bition in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry, valueX10 10s., tenable for one year for first-year’s men. ThePresident’s Prize, a Scholarship in Anatomy, Histology, andPhysiology, value &pound;21, given by his Grace the Duke ofWestminster, President of the Hospital, to a student of thesecond year (to be styled Assistant Demonstrator). At theend of the fourth winter session, prizes of &pound;5 each (books orinstruments) in Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery.Frederick Bird Medal and Prize, value .615. Subjects ofexamination: Medicine, Midwifery, Diseases of Women andChildren, and Pathology. Chadwick Prize for General Pro-ficiency, .621 (books or instruments), to the most meritoriousstudent or students of any year not exceeding the fifth. Inmost of the classes special prizes, value about 2 guineaseach, are given by the lecturers.

GREAT NORTHERN CENTRAL HOSPITAL, Caledonian-road,Consulting Surgeon: Frederick Le Gros Clark. Physicians.Drs. Cholmeley, Cook, Burnet, Beale, and Beevor. ObstetricPhysicians: Drs. Gustavus C. P. Murray and FancourtBarnes. Surgeons: Messrs. W. Adams, W. Spencer Watson,J. Macready, C. B. Lockwood, and G. H. Makins. Ophthal-mic Surgeon: Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson, jun. Aural Sur-geon : Mr. A. E. Cumberbatch. Choloformist: Mr. GeorgeEastes. Dental Surgeon: Mr. E. Keen. House-Surgeon :Mr. A. Frank Whitwell. House-Physician: Mr. DonaldGunn. Dispenser: Mr. J. F. Dunstan.

HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST,Brompton.-Consulting Physicians: Dr. C. J. B. Williams,F.R.S., Dr. W. H. Walshe, Dr. R. Quain, F.R.S., Dr. J. E.Pollock. Consulting Surgeon: Professor John Marshall,F.R.S. Physicians: Drs. E. S. Thompson, C. T. Williams,R. D. Powell, J. Tatham, R. E. Thompson, and F. Roberts.Surgeon : Mr. R. J. Godlee, F.R.C.S. Assistant-Physicians:Drs. T. H. Green, J. M. Bruce, J. Fowler, P. Kidd, C. Y. Biss,and C. T. Acland. Pathologist: Dr. P. Iiidd. Dental Surgeon:Mr. C. J. Noble. Resident Medical Officer: Dr. H. D. Waugh.Secretary: Mr. H. Dobbin. Four Clinical Assistants residein the hospital for a period of six months. Pupils are ad-mitted to the practice of the hospital: terms &pound;3 3s. for threemonths; six months, &pound;5 5s.; perpetual, S10 10s. Lecturesand Clinical Demonstrations are given throughout the yearby members of the medical staff. The medical practice ofthe hospital is recognised by the University of London, theApothecaries’ Company, and the Army and Navy and IndianMedical Boards. The hospital contains 321 beds in the twobuildings. -

ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST, City-road.&mdash;Established 1814. Consulting Physician : Dr. HoraceDobell. Physicians : Drs. Hensley, Gilbart-Smith, Finlay,White, Pringle, and Oswald Browne. Assistant-Physicians:Drs. Arthur Davies, Herbert Habershon, and Edward Stewart.Consulting Surgeon : Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson. Surgeon :Mr. A. Pearce Gould. House-Physicians: Messrs. HarroldSimmons and Frank T. Wethered. In-patients (1885), 122;out-patients (1885) 23,030. This hospital has recently been

enlarged by the addition of a very complete out-patients’ de-partment, and also by the erection of a new wing, whichwill provide accommodation for 80 in-patients.NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR THE PARALYSED AND EPI-

LEPTIC, Queen-square, Bloomsbury.-’rhe new hospital,with the Finchley Branch, contains 180 beds and cots. Thephysicians attend every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,and Friday, at 2.30 P.M. In- and out-patients’ practice andelectrical room treatment at that hour. Physicians : Drs.RamskiII, Radcliffe, Hughlings Jackson, and Buzzard. Phy-cians for out-patients: Drs. H. Charlton Bastian, W. R.Gower?, and Ferrier. Assistant-Physicians: Drs. Ormerodand Beevor. Surgeons: W. Adams and Victor Horsley.Ophthalmic Surgeons : R. Bruclenell Carterand Marcus Gunn.Anral Surgeon: A. B. Cumberbatch. Ilouse-Physicians : T.Wilson and F. Stedman. Medical practitioners and seniorstudents may attend the practice after signing their namesin the clerk’s office.RovAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, Moorfields.&mdash;

The hospital, founded in 1804, and considerably enlarged in187G-, now contains 100 beds for patients, which were

occupied during last year by over 2000 persons. The out-patients are yearly over 20,000; attendances, 130,000.Operations are performed daily from half-past ten to oneo’clock, and Lhree surgeons attend on each day. Studentsare admitted to the practice. Fees for six months, &pound;3 3s.;.perpetual, &pound;5 5s. Demonstrations and lectures are givenduring the winter. Students of the hospital are eligible forthe office of house-surgeon, or may be appointed clinicalassistants. The Secretary, Mr. Robert Newstead, willfurnish further information, as may be desired.ROYAL WESTMINSTER OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, King

William- street, West Strand.-The hospital contains 50beds; and the patients, who number 10,000 annually, areseen and operations performed daily at 2 o’clock. Thefollowing are the days of attendance of the surgeons: Mr.Power and Mr. Frost, Monday and Friday; Mr. Rouse andMr. Hartridge, Tuesday and Saturday; Mr. Macnamara,Monday and Thursday; Mr. Cowell and Mr. Juler, Wednes-day and Saturday. The practice of the hospital is open tostudents. Fees for six months, &pound;3 3s.; perpetual, &pound;5 5s.Students of the hospital are eligible for the post of house-surgeon. Special demonstrations and lectures will be givenduring the session. Secretary, Mr. T. Beattie-Campbell.ROYAL ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL, 297, Oxford-street.-

Surgeons : Messrs. B. E. Brodhurst, H. A. Reeves, CharlesRead, and William E. Balkwill. Assistant-Surgeon : Mr. H.F. Baker. House-Surgeon: Mr. W. B. Thomas. Secretary:Mr. Maskell. Operations on Mondays at 2 P.M. The hos-pital is open to all legally qualified practitioners. Pupilsare admitted to witness the practice of the hospital on thefollowing terms: six months, X3 3s.; twelve months, &pound;5 5s.;perpetual, &pound;10 10s.DENTAL HOSPITAL OF LONDON MEDICAL SCHOOL,

Leicester-square.-Lectures are delivered in winter on

Mechanical Dentistry by Dr. J. Walker, on Wednesdays at5 P.M. In summer, by Mr. Hutchinson, on Dental Surgeryand Pathology, on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 A.M., and byMr. Arthur Underwood, on Dental Anatomy and Physiology(Euman and Comparative), on Wednesdays and Saturdays,at 8 A.M. Fees: General fee for special lectures required bythe curriculum, &pound;15 15s.; fees for two years’ hospital prac-tice required by the curriculum, S15 15s.; total fees forlectures and practice, &pound;31 10s. Hospital Surgeons: Messrs.Canton, Gregson, Hepburn, Storer Bennett, Underwood, andWoodhouse. Assistant-Surgeons: Messrs. Hern, Matheson,Parkinson, Read, Rogers, and Truman. Anaesthetists: Messrs.Braine, Bailey, Bird, and Mills. Assistant-An&aelig;sthetists:Drs. Brunton and Hewitt. House-Surgeon: Mr. C. F.Rilot. Assistant House-Surgeons: Messrs. F. Colyer and R.W. Rouw. Medical Tutor: Mr. W. Paterson. The wintersession will commence October 4th. All communications tobe addressed to Mr. Morton Smale, Dean.SEAMEN’S HOSPITAL (late Dreadnouqht), Greenwich, S.E.

This institution is established for the relief of seamen of allnations. Casualties are received at all hours. Apartmentsare provided in the house of the Principal Medical Officer forstudents. Honorary Consulting Physicians; Dr. RobertBarnes, F.R.C.P., and Dr. Richard Quain, F.R.C.P. VisitingPhysicians: Dr. John Curnow, F.R.C.P., and Dr. HerbertTyrrell Griffiths, ILR.C.P. Honorary Consulting Surgeon:Vacant. Visiting Surgeon: Mr. G. Robertson Turner,F.R.C.S. Medical Officer, Well-street Dispensary: Mr. C. E.Cotes, F.R.C S. Principal Medical Officer: Mr. W. JohnsonSmith, F.R.C.S. House-Physician: Mr. E. H. Booth, M.B.House-Surgeon: Mr. C. Stuart Spong. Secretary: Mr. W.Thomas Evans.HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Great Ormond-street,

Queen-square, W.C.. and Cromwell House, Highgate.-Physicians: Drs. W. B. Cheadle, Sturges, and Barlow.Assistant-Physicians : Drs. R. J. Lee. D. B. Lees, MontagueLubbuck, Abercrombie, and Angel Money. Surgeons: Mr.Howard Marsh, Mr. Edmund Owen, Mr. J. H. Morgan, Mr.Bernard Pitts, and Mr. Arbuthnot Lane. Ophthalmic Sur-geon : Mr. R. Marcus Gunn. Surgeon-Dentist: Mr. A.Cartwright. Secretary: Mr. Adrian Hope. There are now121 beds in the hospital, Great Ormond-street, and 53 beds atthe country branch ; total 173. In-patients last year, 1144;out-patients, 14,287. The practice at the hospital has recentlybeen thrown open gratuitously to the pupils’of the differenthospitals and medical schools of London on conditions whichmay be ascertained of the Secretary.QUEEN CHARLOTTE’S Lzrn-C.-rn HOSPITAL, Marylebone-

road, London, W.-This hospital has been recentlyenlarged, and is in full operation. It receives nearly 700

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patients annually, besides having a large out-patient and 14,933 out-patients under treatment. There are appoint-maternity. The pupils are permitted to see the practice in ments for a House-Phyaician and two House-Surgeons, withboth departments. Medical pupils are received at all times board and residence, tenable for six months. Also appoint-of the year. Pupils enjoy unusual opportunities of seeing ments for a limited number of Clinical Assistants. Phy-obstetric complications and operative midwifery, on account sicians: Drs. G. Goddard Rogers, D. W. C. Hood, and F. G.of the very large number of primiparous cases-upwards of D. Drewitt. Physician for Diseases of Women: Dr. Albert,three-fourths of the total admissions. Clinical instruction Venn. Surgeons: Messrs. C. B. Keetley, F. Swinfordis given on the more important cases that present themselves Edwards, and W. Bruce Clarke. Surgeon for Diseases ofin both departments. Certificates of attendance at this hos- the Eye: Mr. B. J. Vernon. Assistant-Physicians: Drs. W.pital are received by all universities, colleges, and licensing P. Herringham, J. B. Ball, and Seymour Taylor. Assistant-bodies; and a diploma is granted in Midwifery. Monthly Physician for Diseases of Women: Dr. J. A. Mansell Moullin.nurses and midwives are received for training. For further Assistant-Surgeons: Messrs. C. A. Ballance, 1-1. F. Weiss, andparticulars, applications should be made to the Secretary, at B. Wainewright. Assistant-Surgeon for Diseases of thethe hospital. Eye: Mr. H. P. Dunn. Surgeon-Dentist : Mr. H. L. Albert.ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN AND WoMEN, Waterloo- Pathologist: Mr. H. P. Dunn. Administrators of Ansesthe-

bridge-road. - Instituted 1816. Consulting Physicians: tics: Messrs. T. Gunton Alderton and Rickard W. Lloyd.Dr. Wilks and Dr. John Williams. Physicians: Drs. Secretary: Mr. R. J. Gilbert.W. A. Duncan, W. B. Haddon, W. Park, and W. R. Dakin. EVELINA HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Southwark-,Surgeon: Mr. H. C. Jacobson. Assistant-Surgeon : Mr. E. bridge-road, S.E.&mdash;Consulting Physician : Dr. W. S. Playfair.Overman Dav. Surgeon- Dentist: Mr. W. Whitehouse. Consulting Surgeons : Sir Prescott G. Hewett, Bart., and Mr.Resident Medical Officer : E. H. Freeland. Secretary : Mr. W. Morrant Baker. Physicians: Drs. Fred. Taylor, JamesR.G. Kestin. Advanced students in medicine, and such F. Goodhart, Nestor Tirard, and Fred Willcocks. Surgeons:practitioners as may desire it, are permitted to attend the Messrs. H. G. Howse, R. Clement Lucas, C. J. Symonds, andpractice of this hospital gratis. If a certificate signifying G. H. Makins. Ophthalmic Surgeon: Dr. W. A. Brailey.such attendance be required, the sum of &pound;5 5s. must be paid Dental Surgeon: Mr. R. Denison Pedley. House-Surgeon:to the physicians and surgeons in ordinary conjointly. Dr. Albert Martin. Hon. Secretary: Dr. I. Dobree Chepmell.HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, Soho-square, W., Consulting ALL SAINTS’ CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, 4, Margaret-street,

Physician : Dr. Protheroe Smith. Physicians : Drs. Carter, and 59, Mortimer-street, W.-Founded by the All Saints’Richard T. Smith, Holland, and Mansell-Moullin. Surgeon: Sisterhood in 1882 for Chronic Joint Diseases. TwelveMr. H. A. Reeves. Assistant-Physicians: Drs. Bedford Fen- beds for boys and eight for girls under the age of ten years.wick and Oliver. Assistant-Surgeon : Mr. S. Osborne. Surgeon, Mr. Noble Smith.Pathologist and Registrar : Dr. Norman Dalton. An&aelig;s- MR. THOMAS COOKE’S SCHOOL OF ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY,thetist : Dr. Dudley Buxton. In connexion with this SURGERY, &c.-This school is intended to meet the require-institution there has for some years been a well-organised ments of three classes of students : 1. Qualified prac-Clinical Department, which has lately been enlarged under titioners and advanced students-i.e., gentlemen wishingthe title of the London School of Gyneecology. To meet the either to obtain some of the higher qualifications, or towant increasingly felt by medical men of an accurate know- compete for appointments in Her Majesty’s Army, Navy,ledge of the ordinary diseases of women, ten gentlemen are and Indian Medical Service. 2. Students preparing for.appointed every three months to act as clinical assistants to the usual Primary and Pass Examinations of any ot thethe physicians and surgeons seeing out- and in-door patients. licensing bodies. 3. Beginners entering upon their medicalThe appointments are nominally open to qualified medical studies, either by a short term of apprenticeship, or undermen and to students of medicine after their third year, but the new regulations of the Examining Board in England.in the selection of candidates preference is naturally given Both rapid advanced classes, complete in three months orto gentlemen already engaged m practice. The large numbers less, but still thoroughly practical, are provided; and also,of out-patients afford quite unrivalled opportunities for as required, more elementary classes of six months’ duration.practical instruction in the use of gynseeological instruments, The instruction is given on the dissected and undissectedand for the study of diseases peculiar to women. A course body, with normal and pathological specimens, micro-of lectures on the Anatomy and Physiology of the Female scopical preparations, chemical, physiological, and surgicalPelvic Organs is given during each quarter by a member of apparatus, splints, &c. The operations of surgery are per-the Staff. Clinical Lectures are given in the Operating formed by the students on the dead body. Private address :Theatre on alternate Thursday afternoons at 3.30 P.M. 40 Brunswick-square.throughout the winter and summer sessions. Valuable SOUTH LONDON SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.&mdash;This school wasprizes are given, after examination, annually, open to past established in 1868, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.-This school wasand present clinical assistants. Fee for the three months’ 1875. Owin in 1868, and removed to the present premises mcourse, &pound;5 5s. Any further information can be obtained 1875. Owing to the expiration of the lease at the old

’by letter, addressed to the Dean at the hospital. premises, it has recently been joined by the analytical andVICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, Chelsea, S.W., and general science teaching branches previously carried on at

Churchnelds, Margate.-The hospital contains 60 beds and Kennington-cross, and the whole institution is now conholi-12 at the home at Margate, and has a large out-patient dated under one roof, so bringing every department underdepartment (over 500 weekly). Physicians: Dr. Julian the continuous and direct control of the director, Dr. JohnEvans and Dr. Ridge Jones. Physicians to the out-patients: M.uter, M.A., F.C.S., F.I.C., who personally delivers the

Drs. Albert Venn, T. Colcott Fox, F. D. Drewitt, and Henry lectures on Chemistry, Physics, and Botany, and superintendsPhilpot. Surgeons : Messrs. Pick and Clutton. Surgeons to the laboratory instruction. The department most valuablethe Out-patients : Messrs. Churchill and Walter Pye. Dental to medical students is the Medical and General Science

Surgeon: Mr. Francis Fox. House-Surgeon : Philip D. Tutorial Department. The subjects taught are &mdash; ForTurner. Registrar: Paul F. Moline. Secretary: Captain Matriculation, ;c. ; Elementary Chemistry. For First B.B,;.

W. C. Blount, R.N. Out-patients are seen daily as under:- and Preliminary Scientific: Inorganic and Practical Chemistry.Medical cases: Daily at 9 A.M.; also on Mondays and Thurs- For First M.B.: Organic Chemistry, Analysis, and Pbai-

days at 1.30. Surgical cases : Daily, except Wednesday and maceutical Chemistry and Materia Medica. For Apothe-Saturday, at 9.30 A M. Dental cases : Saturdays at 9 A.M. caries’ Hall and Royal Colleges of Physicians, London andEAST LONDON HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN AND DispFN- Edinburgh : Chemistry, Botany, and Materia Medica. E 0r

SARY FOR WOMEN, Shadwell, E -Consulting Physicians : Pass M.B. Lond : Practical Toxicology and Forensic

Dr. Robert Barnes and Sir Andrew Clark Bart., M.D. Medicine. Students attend by special arrangement, and

Consulting Surgeon: Mr. Buxton Shillitoe. Consulting perpetual or time fees may be had from the Secretary, 325,Ophthalmic Surgeon: Mr. George Cowell. Physicians: Kenmngton-road, London, S.E.Dr. Eustace Smith, Dr. Horatio B. Donkin, and Dr. H. Rad- SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETYcliffe Crocker. Surgeons: Mr. Arthur C&aelig;sar, Mr. R. W. OF GREAT BRITAIN.--Lectures on Botany and Materitt

Parker, and Mr. L A. Dunn. Assistant-Physicians: Dr. J. A. Medica by Professor Bentley, M.R.C.S. Eng., F.L S. ; ;Coutts and Dr. Dawson Williams. Administrator of An&aelig;s- Chemistry by Professor Dunstan, F.C.S.; Practical Chemistry,thetics : Mr. Thomas Bird. Medical Officer : Mr. J. Scott Protessor John Attfield, Ph.D., F.R.S., F.I.C., F.C.S., DirectorBattams. Secretary: Mr. Ashton Warner. Miss F. A. of the Laboratories; F. W. Short, Demonstrator; E. J.

Davies, Lady Superintendent; Mrs. Fisher, Matron. Eastes, Assistant-Demonstrator ; Practical Pharmacy :WEST LONDON HOSPITAL, Hammersmith-road, W.-This Joseph Ince, F.L.S. The session commences on Friday,

hospital has 100 beds. In 1885 there were 1269 in-patients October 1st, at 9 A.M. Medical students, or pupils intending

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to enter the medical profession, are admitted to the lecturesand to a course of practical chemistry of any length in thelaboratories. 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 ofinteresting specimens, both in Pathology and ComparativeAnatomy. Fees for attendance-twelve months, &pound;10 10s.;six months, &pound;5 5s. Instruction in Practical Pharmacy,&pound;5 5s. Number of patients admitted during the past year,1054; out-patients 8256. Operations performed, 156. An&aelig;s-thetics recorded, 148. For further particulars, apply to theregistrar and curator. --

QUEEN’S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM.&mdash;THE Sands Cox Prize,of the value of &pound;20, is offered 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 in1886 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 have priority of election. No Sydenham scholarsare elected whose age exceeds twenty-three years on

the day of election. The Scholarships are held for threeyears, subject to good behaviour. One or more Queen’sScholarships will be offered annually of the value of30 guineas. They are held for three years, one-third beingpaid each year, subject to good behaviour. The RussellMemorial Prize is awarded annually after examination inNervous Diseases. Students of Queen’s College are qualifiedto compete for all scholarships, gold medals, and otherprizes offered by the University of London, the Royal Col-lege of Surgeons, and the Apothecaries’ Society.GENERAL AND QUEEN’S HOSPITALS, BIRMINGHAM.&mdash;

General Hospital, - Consulting Physician : Dr. Fletcher.

Consulting Surgeons: Mr. Crompton and Mr. Baker.Physicians: Drs. Wade, Foster, Rickards, and Saundby.Surgeons : Messrs. Pemberton, Bartleet, Jolly, and Chavasse.Obstetric Officer : Dr. Malins. Assistant-Physicians: Drs.Simon and Foxwell. Assistant-Surgeons: Messrs. Haslamand Barling. - Queen’s Hospital. - Consulting ObstetricSurgeon: Mr. Berry. Consulting Surgeon: Mr. S. Gamgee.Physicians: Drs. Sawyer, Carter, and Suckling. Surgeons:Messrs. Furneaux Jordan, Wilders, Bennett May, and Lloyd.Obstetric Surgeon: Mr. A. F. Hawkins. Ophthalmic Surgeon:Mr. Priestley Smith. Dental Surgeon: Mr. Charles Sims.Physician for Out-patients: Dr. Hogben. Casualty Sur-geons : Messrs. Clay and Marsh.MASON COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM.&mdash;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, Birming-ham, for the purposes of medical education, all students ofthe latter College attending in the Physical, Chemical,Botanical, and Physiological Departments of Mason College.The Library contains upwards of 17,000 volumes. A syllabuscontaining full information as to the various courses ofinstruction, fees, &c., will be forwarded on application tothe 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; while,the Medical School, the Royal Infirmary, and the GeneralHospital together provide for every detail of the professionalcurriculum required by th& University of London and theabove examining boards. All necessary information maybe obtained from the dean of the Bristol Medical School,,Dr. Markham Skerritt.BRISTOL ROY.A.L INFIRMARY (instituted 1735).&mdash;264 beds.

Physicians: Drs. Spencer, Shingleton Smith, Wald, andShaw. Surgeons: Messrs. Board, Dowson, Prichard, GreigSmith, and Harsant. Ophthalmic SurgeoM: Mr. Cross.Assistant-Physician: Dr. Prowse. Assistant-Surgeon: Mr.Paul Bush. House-Surgeon: Mr. Dacre. Ilouse-Physician :Dr. Swain. Assistant House-Surgeon: Mr. Thurston. Secre-tary : Lieut.-Colonel Graham.

Scholarships and Prizes: Two Entrance Scholarships, 35guineas and 10 guineas, awarded annually in October, afterexamination in general subjects; Surgical and MedicalSuple Gold Medals, 5 guineas each, with 7 guineas addedin money; Clarke Prizp, 15 guineas; Crosby Leonard Prize,7 guineas; Tibbitt’s Prize, 9 guineas; three PathologicalPrizes, 3 guineas each.

Dressers reside in the house in weekly rotation, and havecharge of all casualties under the supervision of the houae-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 guineasfor 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. Thelarge museum and well-stocked library are arranged andmanaged for the advantage of students.

Further information can be obtained from Dr. Spencer,Dean of the Faculty.BRISTOL GENERAL HOSPITAL.&mdash;164 beds. Physicians:

Drs. Markham Skerritt, Harrison, and Baron. Physician-Accoucheur : Dr. Lawrence. Surgeons: Messrs. Lansdown,Dobson, Reali, and Piekering. Dentist: Mr. Parson. House-Surgeon : Mr. Stephens. Physician’s Assistant: Mr. Barker.Assistant House-Surgeon: Mr. Morton. Clinical Clerkship,six months, &pound;5 5s. Dresser,.hip, six months, &pound;5 5s. Obste-tric Clerkship, three months, X3 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 spcretary, at.the hospital, or from Dr. Markham Skerritt, Dean of theHospital Faculty. -

ADDENBROOKE’s HOSPITAL, CAMBRIDGE.&mdash;Clinical lecturesin Medicine and Surgery in connexion with the CambridgeMedical School are delivered at this hospital twice a weekduring the academical year; and practical instruction inMedicine 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 EXETER HOSPITAL, Exeter.-Medical and.Surgical 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, Harris, Domville, and Bell. House-Surgeon : Dr. Blomtield. The hospital contains 214 beds(including special children’s wards). 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 Mid wifcry For further particulars as to fees, &c.,apply to the house-surgeon.


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