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Arts. Both the Medical and Law Faculties will commencework at the beginning ot the present winter session. TheMedical Faculty, by arrangement with the managers of theinfirmary, who have a representation of nine on the Collegegoverning body, will obtain possession of the buildingsbelonging to them, in which are suitable laboratories,museums, and lecture-rooms, fully equipped for the pur-poses of a medical college. The Royal Infirmary, which isat the service of the College for teaching purposes, is oneof the largest general hospitals in the kingdom. It has582 beds, and it has special wards for Diseases peculiar toWomen, for Venereal Diseases, Erysipelas, Burns, andDiseases of the Throat. At the Dispensary, special adviceand treatment are given in Diseases of the Eye, Ear,Teeth, and Skin, in addition to the large and varied numberof ordinary medical and surgical cases-over 40,000 perannum-which in a great industrial centre daily requireattention. Students of the College and Hospital get thebenefit of dispensary experience free of charge. All appoint-ments are open. There are four Physicians and six Sur-geons’ Assistants, who board in the hospital, and act inthe capacity of House Physicians and House Surgeons.These appointments are made for six months, and are opento students who have completed their curriculum and passedall their examinations except the last, or to gentlemen whohave a legal qualification in Medicine or Surgery, to whompreference will be given. Clerks and Dressers are appointedby the visiting Physicians and Surgeons. From the largenumber of cases of acute disease and accidents of variedcharacter received into this hospital, these appointmentsare numerous, and valuable to students. In the Pathologi-cal Department Assistants are also appointed by the Patho-logist. The session will open on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, atthe College buildings.The fee for each class is £2 2s., except for Anatomy,

which is jE4 4s.; but the governors have arranged a sessionalfee, payment of which entitles the student to attendancenot only on the curriculum classes, but all the classes-nearly as many more as the curriculum classes,-and thissessional fee is only slightly greater than the sum total ofthe fees required for the curriculum classes. Students arestrongly recommended to begin their course on the sessionalfee plan. Students who have already taken part of theircourse at this School, or in other schools, can learn, onapplication to the Secretary, what in their case the sessionalfee would be.GLASGOW WESTERN MEDICAL SCHOOL.—The School is

situated close to the University and Western Infirmary, inwhich latter students obtain their Hospital Practice andClinical Lectures. Lectures and Demonstrations are givenon Surgery, by Dr. D. N. Knox; on Practice of Physic, byDr. D. C. Me Vail ; on Midwifery and Gynaecology, byDr. J. K. Kelly; on Diseases of the Ear, Throat, and Nose,by Dr. Walker-Downie; on Diseases of the Eye, by Dr. F.Fergus ; and on Public Hea!th, by Dr. P. C. Smith.The Lectures qualify for the University of Glasgow, in

accordance with the regulations, the Faculty of Physiciansand Surgeons, Glasgow, and the other corporations.

Class Fees.-For each course of Lectures, except in thespecial courses, the fee for the first session is i2 2s., secondsession il Is. Students who have attended a first courseelsewhere pay £1 1s. For the following three special courses,the fee for each is 91 Is.: Diseases of the Ear, Throat, andNose, Diseases of the Eye, and Public Health.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DUNDEE.-The courses of Lectures

and Practical Classes in Chemistry, Natural History, Botany,and Anatomy are recognised for graduation in Medicine bythe University Court of the University of Edinburgh.The nrst year of medical study can thus be overtaken atUniversity College. In accordance with the statutes of allthe Scottish Universities, another annus medec2cs can betaken in Dundee by means of attendance during the wintersession on Practical Anatomy, and on the Medical andSurgical Practice of the Royal Infirmary.Fees.—Chemistry : Professor Percy Frankland, Ph. D.,B.Sc ,

&c.; lectures, i4 4s.; practical class, winter, i3 3s.; summer,jE2 2s. Anatomy: Professor Paterson, M.D., M.R.C.S.,&c.; lectures, i3 3s.; practical class, winter, i3 3s.;summer, i2 28.; demonstrations and tutorial class, il Is.Natural History: Professor D’Arcy W. Thompson, B.A.,£3 3s. (including practical class). Botany: ProfessorPatrick Geddes, i3 3s. (including practical class). Opera-tive Surgery: Dr. MacEwan, E2 2s.Royal Infirmary.—The Infirmary contains 250 beds.

There is a special ward for the treatment of children. Inaddition, during last year there were 3790 out-patients and5893 home patients. Appointments : Two qualified residentmedical assistants are appointed annually; clinical clerksand dressers will be attached to the physicians and surgeons.Students may also be appointed to assist in the post-mortemroom. Fee, jE2 2s. per annum.Royal Asylum. -Appointments: a qualified resident

assistant and resident clinical clerk. Clinical instructionis given at the asylum.

SCOTTISH ANCILLARY SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE.

The following hospitals provide instruction in specialbranches of medical education and facilities for clinicalstudy :-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 Diseasesof Women, Physical Diagnosis, and on Diseases of the Skin;.and in the surgical department on Diseases of the Eye, theEar, the Larynx, and the Teeth. Separate wards are devotedto Venereal Diseases, Diseases of Women, Diseases of theEye, also to cases of Incidental Delirium or Insanity. Post-mortem examinations are conducted in the anatomical theatreby the pathologists, who also give practical instruction inPathological Anatomy and Histology. The fees for hospitalattendance are as follows--viz. : Perpetual ticket, in onepayment, £12; annual ticket, E6 6s.; six months, i4 4s.; ;.three months, i2 2s.; monthly, El 1 ls. Separate payments.amounting to fl2 12s. entitle the student to a perpetualticket. No fees are paid for any medical or surgical ap-pointment. The appointments are as follows :-1. Residentphysicians and surgeons are appointed, and live in the housefree of charge. The appointment is for six months, but maybe renewed at the end of that period by special recom-mendation. 2. Special non-resident clerks are appointedfor six months. The appointment may be renewed for alike period by special recommendation. 3. Clerks anddressers are appointed by the physicians and surgeons.These appointments are open to all students and juniorpractitioners holding hospital tickets. 4. Assistants in the

pathological department are appointed by the pathologists.EDINBURGH EYE, EAR, AND THROAT INFIRMARY,

6, Cambridge-street, Lothian-road. Clinical Lectures andInstruction are given in this institution, which is open at1 o’clock daily for out-door patients tor Eye Diseases ;.Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 12 noon for out-door Ear Patients; and Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 P.M.for out-door Throat Patients. Those whose diseases require-operations or more than ordinary care are accommodatedin the house. Consulting Surgeon: Dr. Joseph Bell, F.R.C.S.Surgeons: Dr. J. J. Kirk Duncanson, Dr. G. HunterMackenzie, Mr. J. Maxwell Ross, and Dr. William GeorgeSym. Treasurer and Secretary: Mr. A. P. Purves, 12,.Queen-street.GLASGOW HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES,

OF THE EAR, 28, Elmbank-crescent.-The hospital, whichcontains twelve beds for in-door patients, is always open.for urgent cases. Hours of surgeons’ visits 2 P.M. daily;,clinical teaching daily. Out-patients are seen on Mondays,Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays,at 2 P.M., by Dr. Barr and assistants ; and operations and

special demonstrations to students and practitioners takeplace on Thursdays from 3 to 4 P.M.GLASGOW WESTERN INFIRMARY.-This hospital adjoins.

the University of Glasgow. Number of beds upwards of400. Special wards are set apart for Diseases of Women andfor Cutaneous Affections. In the out-patient departmentthere are special cliniques for Diseases of Women and forDiseases of the Throat, Ear, and Teeth. The ClinicalCourses are given by the Physicians and Surgeons, each ofwhom conducts a separate class, and students may attendwhichever they select at the beginning of the session.Special instruction is given to junior students by tutors orassistants, and clinical clerks and dressers are selected fromthe members of the class. All the courses of clinical instruc-tion are recognised by the University of Glasgow and theother boards in the kingdom. In the Pathological Depart-ment the course is both systematic and practical, andextends through the winter and following summer; theseare likewise recognised by the University for graduation

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Eight resident assistants are appointed annually, withoutsalary, from those who have completed their course. Thefee for the hospital practice, including the various coursesof clinical instruction, is 20 guineas in one payment, or intwo equal instalments for the first and second year; for sixmonths, 7 guineas ; and for three months, 4 guineas.ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Glasgow, situated

at Garnet-hill. This hospital was opened in December,1882, and is now available to medical students for clinicalinstruction in the diseases peculiar to childhood. Thehospital includes 70 beds for non-infectious cases only. Aspecially designed Dispensary, or Out-patient Department,was opened in October last.GLASGOW OPHTHALMIC INSTITUTION, 126, West Regent-

street. (40 beds. )-Clinical and systematic course of lecturesfor students during the winter and summer seasons. In-patients, 481; out- or dispensary patients, 3254. Operationson Wednesdays and Saturdays. Consulting Physician :Samuel J. Moore, Esq., M.D. Acting Surgeon: J. R.Wolfe, Esq., M.D., F. R. C. S. Ed. Acting Physician : J. S.Cumming, Esq., M.D. Assistant Surgeons: J. M’GregorRobertson, M.A., M.B., C.M., and A. T. Thomson, M.D.ABERDEEN ROYAL LUNATIC ASYLUM.-Contains about

580 beds. Medical Superintendent: Dr. William Reid.Consulting Physician : Dr. Robert Jamieson. Secretary :Mr. W. Carnie. Clinical instruction is given to students

Iduring three months in summer. ABERDEEN ROYAL INFIRMARY.—Contains about 250

beds. Consulting Physician : Dr. A. Harvey. Physicians ;Drs. J. W. F. Smith-Shand, R. Beveridge, Angus Fraser,and P. B. Smith. Surgeons : Messrs. A. Ogston, J. 0. Will,R,. J. Garden, and J. Hall. Ophthalmic Surgeon: Mr. J.McKenzie Davidson. Pathologist: Mr. David JamesHamilton. Dental Surgeon : Mr. Williamson. Treasurerand Secretary : Mr. W. Carnie.

IRISH SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE.

LEDWICH SCHOOL OF DUHGERY AND MEDICINE, Peter-street, Dublin (formerly original School of Anatomy, Medi-cine, and Surgery).—There are endowments in favour ofstudents, subject to conditions prescribed by the founder,in the following departments :—Two in Anatomy andPhysiology ; two in Minute Anatomy; two in PracticalAnatomy; one in Surgery. Certificates of attendance onthese lectures are received by the various examining boards;by the Apothecaries’ Halls of Dublin and London ; by theKing and Queen’s College of Physicians in Ireland ; by theRoyal Colleges of Physicians, London and Edinburgh; bythe Royal University, the Universities of Dublin, London,and Glasgow ; by the Glasgow Faculty of Physicians andSurgeons ; and by the Queen’s University in Ireland. TheSenate of the Royal University having recognised thelectures of this School, arrangements have been made toeducate students for its Medical and Surgical Degrees inaccordance with its requirements. This School is in a

central situation, and is replete with every convenience forstudy and successful instruction. By its teachers it is con-nected with nine hospitals, four of which are Medical andSurgical hospitals, one for Fever, one for Midwifery andDiseases of Women and Children, one for Diseases of theEye and Ear, &c.Returns for the session 1889-90 have not been received

from this School.CARMICHAEL COLLEGE, Aungier-street, Dublin. -The

following scholarships &c. are awarded to Students enter-ing for an annus medicus for the current year :--The Car-michael Scholarship, value £15 ; the Maine Scholarship,value £15; also Lecture Prizes, value jE3 and £2 each; f:97being given annually in prizes.QUEEN’S COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Belfast.-

Eight Junior Scholarships have been founded in the Facultyof Medicine, of the annual value of 925 each. Two aretenable by Matriculated students, of the first, second,third, and fourth year of their course respectively. Theexaminations for Junior Scholarships in the Faculty ofMedicine take place at the commencement of the session.Matriculated students in Medicine intending to competefor Medical Scholarships of the second year must beof not more than one year’s standing as students ofMedicine, and must have attended, in some of the Queen’sColleges, or in a University capable of. granting degrees

in Medicine, two at least of the following courses-viz. :Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology,Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Practical Chemistry,Practical Anatomy. Matriculated students in Medicineintending to compete for Medical Scholarships of the thirdyear must be of two years’ standing and not more, andmust have attended, in some of the Queen’s Colleges, or in aUniversity capable of granting degrees in Medicine, four atleast of the following courses-viz. : Chemistry, Botany, andZoology, Anatomy and Physiology, Materia Medica andPharmacy, Practical Chemistry, Practical Anatomy.Matriculated students in Medicine intending to competfor Medical Scholarships of the fourth year must be of threeyears’ standing and not more, and must, in addition to thequalifications prescribed above, have attended, in theirthird year, two at least of the following courses-viz. :Theory and Practice of Medicine, Theory and Practice ofSurgery, Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children.QUEEN’S COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Cork.-The

building is provided with a very large, well-ventilated dissecting-room, with physiological and toxicological labora-tories, materia medica, anatomical and pathological museums,as well as a room for surgical and obstetrical instrumentsand appliances. There are well-appointed physical andchemical laboratories, and a large natural history museumin the adjoining building, and part of the College ground islaid out as a botanical garden. The plant houses are nowcompleted and well filled with plants, and are open to thestudents in the class of Botany.Fees.-For Practical Anatomy and for Practical Chemistry,

JE3 each course; for Anatomy and Physiology, i3 first course,and i2 for each subsequent course. Other medical classes,E2 first course, and il each subsequent course. Eightscholarships (value about E30 each), as well as several ex-hibitions and class prizes, are awarded every year.

IRISH ANCILLARY MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

THE ADELAIDE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITALS,Peter-street, Dublin.-Fee for nine months’ hospital attend-ance, £12 12s.; six months’, ;E8 8s. Summer, three months,£5 5s.A resident surgeon is elected yearly, and three resident

pupils half-yearly. At the termination of the session,prizes in Clinical Medicine and Surgery, and in ObstetricMedicine, will be awarded.Hudson Scholarship.—In addition to the junior prizes, the

Hudson Scholarship, i30 and a gold medal, as well as aprize of 910, together with a silver medal, will be awardedat the end of the session for proficiency in Clinical Medi-cine and Medical Pathology, Clinical Surgery and SurgicalPathology, Pathological Histology, Surgical Appliances,including instruments and bandaging, Ophthalmology, andGynaecology.The certificates of attendance are recognised by all the

universities and licensing bodies in the United Kingdom.COOMBE LYING-IN HOSPITAL, AND GUINNESS DISPEN-

SARY FOR THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES PECULIAR TOWOMEN.—The hospital contains 65 beds, and has also alarge extern maternity attached. Nearly 3000 confinementsare attended annually by the pupils of the hospital. Aspecial dispensary for Diseases peculiar to Women is helddaily, and clinical instruction given. The certificates of thehospital are recognised by all licensing bodies, and itsdiploma is accepted by the Local Government Board, &c.Further particulars can be learned from the Master at thehospital.

SIR PATRICK DUN’S HOSPITAL.-Fees for attendanceof students-nine months, £12 12s. ; six months, i8 8s.;three months, £5 5s. The hospital is open to extern studentsas well as to the students of Trinity College, and the certifi.cates are recognised by all the licensing bodies in thekingdom. Dr. Ball, Secretary to the Medical Board, willgive any further information.MATER MISERICORDIfE HOSPITAL, DUBLIN.-Consult-

ing Physician : Dr. Francis R. Cruise. Physicians :Dr. Christopher J. Nixon, Dr. Joseph M. Redmond,Dr. Michael A. Boyd, Dr. John Murphy. Surgeons:Dr. Patrick J. Hayes, Dr. Charles Coppinger, Dr. ArthurChance, Dr. John Lentaigne. Obstetric Physician : Dr.Thos. More Madden. Ophthalmic Surgeon : Mr. LouisWerner. Dental Surgeon: Mr. Daniel Corbett, jun.Pathologist: Mr. Edmond J. McWeeney. House Physician:Dr. Louis Buggy, L.K.Q.C.P., L.R.C.S.L, L.M. House