740 THE OPENING OF THE SESSION. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES, RÉUNIONS, ETC. . THE following is a record of the festivities which have ’been held in the metropolis in connexion with the opening - oaf the medical schools. CHARING.CROSS HOSPITAL. The annual, dinner of the past and present students of this hospital was held at the Holborn Restaurant on the - evening of Friday, when J. W. Taylor,Esq. , F. R. C. S., presided. In consequence of the larger number of students now year by year joining the school, it has been considered desirable to increase the accommodation for practical instruction. The adjoining premises have been acquired, and on the apace thus gained there have been erected new buildings, including physiological and pathological laboratories, materia medica museum, and anatomical theatre. The .existing dissecting room and the chemical theatre have been enlarged. GUY’S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL. The session at Guy’s was opened by the usual meeting of the Pupils’ Physical Society, at which Dr. Wilks presided. A paper on " Medical Work in the North was read by G. A. Wright, Esq., of Manchester. The meeting was pre- ceded by a house dinner of the Students’ Club, in the dining hall of the new college, at which about 160 members were present, including the treasurer of the hospital, Sir Henry Peek, and most of the members of the staff. After the meeting of the Physical Society, which was attended by a large number of past and present students, the president of the Society held a reception in the rooms of the Students’ Club. There was an exhibition of photographs and draw- ings made by the students during the past year, and of surgical and scientific instruments and dental appliances. The gymnasium recently presented to the hospital by Dr. Pavy attracted much attention; its formal opening will take place on Wednesday next, at 3.30 P.M. KING’S COLLEGE HOSPITAL. Owing to very extensive structural alterations at King’s College no inaugural address was delivered on Oct. lst. The chemical laboratory has been considerably extended, and three new laboratories have been constructed for surgical pathology, forensic medicine, and the new chair of ineuro-patbology. An electrical laboratory, the result of a munificent donation of i6000 from Lady Siemens, is in course of construction, but the alterations involved are such that there is little prospect of its completion before Christmas. In place of the inaugural address, a very successful dinner of old students of the hospital and their friends was held at Limmer’s Hotel, under the presidency of Professor William Rose. Over eighty had announced their intention of being present, and the numbers actually attending fell very little short of those expected. Among the speakers were the Rev. Dr. Wace, the Principal of the College and Chairman of the Hospital Committee, Dr. Kent Spender, Dr. Allfrey, Dr. Symes Thompson, Sur- geon-Major Black, Dr. Playfair, Dr. Duffin, Dr. Curnow, and Mr. Twining. Reference was made to the opening of a new ward of fifteen beds, which now complete the hospital service of 218 beds. LONDON HOSPITAL. At this hospital a new wing, embracing the following improvements, is now in process of building :-(1) a new operating theatre to accommodate 200 students, with anaesthetising and surgeons’ rooms adjoining; (2) a clinical theatre to sit 150 ; (3) enlarged receiving and examining rooms, with a covered approach to the hospital ; (4) a new chapel; (5) a waiting room, lavatory, and cloak room for students ; (6) increased accommodation for the resident medical officers. The foundation stone of the new wing was laid on May 20th, 1890, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, the president of the hospital. This addition to the building will place the administrative part of the hospital in a very effective position, and will greatly facilitate the efficient teaching of clinical medicine and surgery. In the college which was recently rebuilt the only important improvement is a complete set of new bookcases for the library, the gift of members of the staff and others. ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL. The annual dinner was held in the evening in the White. hall Rooms, Hotel M6tropole, Dr. Lees, one of the physicians to the hospital, in the chair. Among the guests, who numbered over 100, may be mentioned Professor Humphry, F.R.S., of Cambridge, and Dr. Gaskell, F.R.S. The pro. ceedings were of an interesting nature. The customary toasts and speeches, enlivened with songs and instrumental music, brought a pleasant evening to a close. i MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. The introductory address was followed by the distribution of prizes by C. Kegan Paul, Esq., M.A., who,.in an address on "Lay Opinion of the Medical Profession," said: "In asking a layman to perform this office, you virtually assert that you desire to obliterate class differences, and that, even if we speak on technical matters, the educated and the ignorant may meet for awhile on common ground. It was not always so with the medical profession." After calling attention to the different types of faces and heads in every one of the learned professions, lie went on to describe what the outside public expected to find in a medical man, and counselled his hearers to practise that courtesy, gentleness, and firmness which help to make up the true man, and especially to avoid that habit of gossiping, which does more than anything else to destroy a patient’s faith in his doctor. Their duties to the outside world could only be rightly per. formed in so far as they were rightly performed to themselves. To aim ata high ideal was always noble, even if they failed to attain to it. The report of the Dean (Mr. Pearce Gould) showed a most successful year. The gold medal and scholarship in anatomy was gained by Mr. T. Carwardine, at the recent intermediate examination in medicine of the University of London. The large number of students showed the in. creasing popularity of this flourishing school, while the large number of successes afforded ample proof of the thoroughness with which the whole staff of lecturers per. formed their important duties. A large number of the past and present students dined in the evening at the Holborn Restaurant, under the presidency of Dr. D. W. Finlay. Several of the toasts were drunk with great enthusiasm, and some excellent singing enlivened the evening. Mr. Ganz, as usual, presided at the piano, and an enjoyable evening was spent. ST. THOMAS’S HOSPITAL. ’ Sir Frederick Pollock distributed the prizes, and, after congratulating the winners, he warned the students against pretending to think they would all be Sydenhams or Astley Coopers. The future of medical science, however, was in their hands. First-rate woik, however, depended on ahigh average of professional knowledge and work being main- tained by all, and not merely by the eminent members of the profession. To the public the competence of the average practitioner was of more importance than the brilliance of the eminent few. In medicine as in law-perhaps even more so-the great mass of useful work is and must be rela- tively obscure, done by those who do not aim at greatness, or, at any rate, have not yet achieved it, tor those who have to take such advice as is at hand, and to trust mainly to the general warranty of competence given by the professional qualification, apart from any individual reputation. Professional education is of at least as much importance to the public as to the profession itself, yet there is ro subject on which there is less general interest or knowledge. Medicine, however, is better off than law, for only a minority even of lawyers know or care anything about legal education. Sir Frederick next spoke of the proper relation of general literary and scientific education to the special training of a profession. He declined to regard the elements of natural science (including physio- logy) as part of a special training at all, though the backwardness of our schools in this respect causes elementary science still to be regarded as a speciality. Broadly speaking, the more general culture a man can get before he begins to specialise the better he will specialise afterwards. Premature specialisation is a danger of our time, and has perhaps been encouraged by excessive specialising of studies and honours at the Universities themselves. It is inevitable that Greek should become a speciality of literature and scholarship. One would be sorry to see Latin disappear from the requirements of liberal professions. Still, if it be found that it cannot be effectually acquired, better no Latin
Transcript
740
THE OPENING OF THE SESSION.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES, RÉUNIONS, ETC.
.
THE following is a record of the festivities which have’been held in the metropolis in connexion with the opening- oaf the medical schools.
CHARING.CROSS HOSPITAL.
The annual, dinner of the past and present students ofthis hospital was held at the Holborn Restaurant on the- evening of Friday, when J. W. Taylor,Esq. , F. R. C. S., presided.In consequence of the larger number of students now yearby year joining the school, it has been considered desirableto increase the accommodation for practical instruction.The adjoining premises have been acquired, and on the
apace thus gained there have been erected new buildings,including physiological and pathological laboratories,materia medica museum, and anatomical theatre. The.existing dissecting room and the chemical theatre havebeen enlarged.
GUY’S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The session at Guy’s was opened by the usual meeting ofthe Pupils’ Physical Society, at which Dr. Wilks presided.A paper on
" Medical Work in the North was read byG. A. Wright, Esq., of Manchester. The meeting was pre-ceded by a house dinner of the Students’ Club, in the dininghall of the new college, at which about 160 members werepresent, including the treasurer of the hospital, Sir HenryPeek, and most of the members of the staff. After themeeting of the Physical Society, which was attended by alarge number of past and present students, the president ofthe Society held a reception in the rooms of the Students’Club. There was an exhibition of photographs and draw-ings made by the students during the past year, and ofsurgical and scientific instruments and dental appliances.The gymnasium recently presented to the hospital by Dr.Pavy attracted much attention; its formal opening willtake place on Wednesday next, at 3.30 P.M.
KING’S COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
Owing to very extensive structural alterations at King’sCollege no inaugural address was delivered on Oct. lst.The chemical laboratory has been considerably extended,and three new laboratories have been constructed forsurgical pathology, forensic medicine, and the new chair ofineuro-patbology. An electrical laboratory, the result of amunificent donation of i6000 from Lady Siemens, is in courseof construction, but the alterations involved are such thatthere is little prospect of its completion before Christmas.In place of the inaugural address, a very successfuldinner of old students of the hospital and their friendswas held at Limmer’s Hotel, under the presidencyof Professor William Rose. Over eighty had announcedtheir intention of being present, and the numbers
actually attending fell very little short of those expected.Among the speakers were the Rev. Dr. Wace, the Principalof the College and Chairman of the Hospital Committee,Dr. Kent Spender, Dr. Allfrey, Dr. Symes Thompson, Sur-geon-Major Black, Dr. Playfair, Dr. Duffin, Dr. Curnow,and Mr. Twining. Reference was made to the opening ofa new ward of fifteen beds, which now complete the hospitalservice of 218 beds.
LONDON HOSPITAL.
At this hospital a new wing, embracing the followingimprovements, is now in process of building :-(1) a newoperating theatre to accommodate 200 students, withanaesthetising and surgeons’ rooms adjoining; (2) a clinicaltheatre to sit 150 ; (3) enlarged receiving and examiningrooms, with a covered approach to the hospital ; (4) a newchapel; (5) a waiting room, lavatory, and cloak room forstudents ; (6) increased accommodation for the residentmedical officers. The foundation stone of the new wing waslaid on May 20th, 1890, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge,the president of the hospital. This addition to the buildingwill place the administrative part of the hospital in a veryeffective position, and will greatly facilitate the efficientteaching of clinical medicine and surgery. In the collegewhich was recently rebuilt the only important improvementis a complete set of new bookcases for the library, the giftof members of the staff and others.
ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL.
The annual dinner was held in the evening in the White.hall Rooms, Hotel M6tropole, Dr. Lees, one of the physiciansto the hospital, in the chair. Among the guests, whonumbered over 100, may be mentioned Professor Humphry,F.R.S., of Cambridge, and Dr. Gaskell, F.R.S. The pro.ceedings were of an interesting nature. The customarytoasts and speeches, enlivened with songs and instrumentalmusic, brought a pleasant evening to a close.
i MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.
The introductory address was followed by the distributionof prizes by C. Kegan Paul, Esq., M.A., who,.in an addresson "Lay Opinion of the Medical Profession," said: "Inasking a layman to perform this office, you virtually assertthat you desire to obliterate class differences, and that,even if we speak on technical matters, the educated and theignorant may meet for awhile on common ground. It wasnot always so with the medical profession." After callingattention to the different types of faces and heads in everyone of the learned professions, lie went on to describe whatthe outside public expected to find in a medical man, andcounselled his hearers to practise that courtesy, gentleness,and firmness which help to make up the true man, andespecially to avoid that habit of gossiping, which does morethan anything else to destroy a patient’s faith in his doctor.Their duties to the outside world could only be rightly per.formed in so far as they were rightly performed to themselves.To aim ata high ideal was always noble, even if they failed toattain to it. The report of the Dean (Mr. Pearce Gould) showeda most successful year. The gold medal and scholarship inanatomy was gained by Mr. T. Carwardine, at the recentintermediate examination in medicine of the University ofLondon. The large number of students showed the in.creasing popularity of this flourishing school, while thelarge number of successes afforded ample proof of thethoroughness with which the whole staff of lecturers per.formed their important duties. A large number of the pastand present students dined in the evening at the HolbornRestaurant, under the presidency of Dr. D. W. Finlay.Several of the toasts were drunk with great enthusiasm,and some excellent singing enlivened the evening. Mr.Ganz, as usual, presided at the piano, and an enjoyableevening was spent.
ST. THOMAS’S HOSPITAL. ’
Sir Frederick Pollock distributed the prizes, and, aftercongratulating the winners, he warned the students againstpretending to think they would all be Sydenhams or AstleyCoopers. The future of medical science, however, was intheir hands. First-rate woik, however, depended on ahighaverage of professional knowledge and work being main-tained by all, and not merely by the eminent members ofthe profession. To the public the competence of the averagepractitioner was of more importance than the brilliance ofthe eminent few. In medicine as in law-perhaps even moreso-the great mass of useful work is and must be rela-tively obscure, done by those who do not aim at greatness,or, at any rate, have not yet achieved it, tor thosewho have to take such advice as is at hand, and to trustmainly to the general warranty of competence given bythe professional qualification, apart from any individualreputation. Professional education is of at least as muchimportance to the public as to the profession itself, yetthere is ro subject on which there is less general interest orknowledge. Medicine, however, is better off than law, foronly a minority even of lawyers know or care anythingabout legal education. Sir Frederick next spoke of theproper relation of general literary and scientific educationto the special training of a profession. He declined toregard the elements of natural science (including physio-logy) as part of a special training at all, though thebackwardness of our schools in this respect causes
elementary science still to be regarded as a speciality.Broadly speaking, the more general culture a man
can get before he begins to specialise the better hewill specialise afterwards. Premature specialisation isa danger of our time, and has perhaps been encouraged byexcessive specialising of studies and honours at theUniversities themselves. It is inevitable that Greekshould become a speciality of literature and scholarship.One would be sorry to see Latin disappear from therequirements of liberal professions. Still, if it be foundthat it cannot be effectually acquired, better no Latin
741
than a pretence of it. Every man who has abilities,means, and time to secure a general University trainingbefore taking up medicine (or any other specialprofession) should be strongly advised to do so.
In the evening the annual dinner was held at the HolbornRestaurant at lialf-past six, 0. C. Maurice, Esq , of Readingin the chair. This was the first occasion on which thedinner had been held away from the hospital, the change toanother room being necessitated by the increase in numberof those wishing to attend the festival. There was a largeattendance of past and present students, and the chairmanwas cordially received. After the usual loyal toasts Mr.Maurice proposed the Navy, the Army, and reserved forces,to which Surgeons S. C. B. Robinson and Whiston, A M.D.,replied. Mr. Maurice proposed the toast of St. Thomas’sHospital, which was replied to by the treasurer of the
hospital, Mr. Wainewright. Mr. Armstrong proposed thehealth of the Chairman. The treasurer proposed theMedical School, to which Mr. Nettleship, the dean of theschool, replied. "The Old Students toast was proposedby SirjW. Mac Cormac and Dr. Clapton, and Dr. H. R.Hutton responded. Mr. B. Pitts propoed the hon. secre-taries, to which Dr. H. P. Hawkins and Mr. H. B. Robinsonreplied. During the evening songs were given by Dr.Hadden, Dr. Nichol, and Mr. Ware.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.The annual dinner was held on Wednesday, Oct. 1st, in
the General Library of University College. Charles J.Hare, Esq., M.D., took the chair, and was supported byabout 140 old and present students of the institution. Amongthese there were Dr. Russell Reynolds, Sir Wm. Roberts,Dr. Geo. Harley, Dr. Graily Hewitt, Brigade-SurgeonScriven, the members of the present staff of the hospital,and many other good friends of the College. After thecustomary loyal toasts, the Chairman proposed in eloquentterms "Success to University College." He regretted theabsence of the President (Mr. Erichsen), from whom he reada congratulatory telegram. He referred to the grandimpetus which University College had given to medicaleducation, and claimed that if other medical schools wereon an equality with it at the present time, it was becausethey had adopted methods which were first advocatedat this institution. He reminded his hearers that it was atUniversity College that clinical lectures worthy of thename were first instituted. He referred briefly to thecelebrated teachers of his own student days, and spoke inglowing terms of the services which one of the old studentsof the College, Sir Joseph Lister, had rendered to mankind.He referred to the fact that it was at University Collegethat ether was first used as an anaesthetic in this country.Dr. Russell Reynolds responded in appropriate terms.Sir William Roberts then proposed the health of theChairman, which was drunk with musical honours, andDr. Hare replied. The speeches were alternated withseveral excellent songs by Drs. F. C. Roberts and P. D.Turner, and the proceedings shortly afterwards terminated.During the autumn vacation a pathological laboratory
has been constructed, consisting of a large class-room forpractical work in pathology, morbid anatomy, and bacterio-logy, two research rooms for workers in original investiga-tion, one fitted with benches &c., suitable for recordingapparatus and all experiments requiring special accom-
modation, the other fitted as a preparing room, principally:for microscopical and bacteriological research, while inaddition there is a large photographic room, fitted for pre-paring developing negatives, and finally, there is a specialroom for animals. The class-room embodies all recent im-provements in practical work, including sinks, gas, audwater for each student, large incubators &c. A specialfeature in the teaching of this department has been forseveral years the projection on a whitened surface on thewall of micro-photographs, both low and high power, of allspecimens of morbid anatomy, so that the student shouldhave before him a true picture or diagram (because a photo-graph) of what he sees under the microscope. This isprovided for by the whole of the wall facing the work’benches being smoothed and whitened, while a limelightlantern projects the photographs upon it in a ten.foot disc.’The laboratory is connected with high pressure water-supplyfor motors &c., and a collection of typical macroscopic andbacteriological specimens is being formed to provide forprivate study and research. The arrangements here de-scribed have been carried out under the direct personal.superintendence of Professor Victor Horsley.
LIST OF PRIZES AT THE LONDON MEDICALSCHOOLS.
THE following is a list of the prizes &c. awarded forthe sessions 1889-90.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL.-Lawrence scholarship and goldmedal, 11. A. Powell ; Brackenbury medical scholarship, F. Johnson;Brackenbury surgical scholarship, R. l’. Bailey ; senior scholarship inanatomy, physiology, and chemistry, H. Armstead. Open scholarshipsin science, chemistry, and physics, W. II. Pollard ; biology and phy-siology, 11. T. Paterson ; junior, S. S. F. Blackman and F. Fraser,equa). Preliminary scientific exhibition, W. E. Lee. Jeaffreson ex-hibition. R. V. Gihnour. Kirkes scholarship and gold medal, C. E.Williams. Bentley prize (surgical), R. Brown. lIichens prize, B. H.Leumann. Wix prize, J. C. Baker. Harvey prize, J. S. Sloane, D. W.Collings, B. Collyer, S. E. Gill, W. N. Soden. Sir George Burrow’sprize, (’. R. Stevens. Skynner prize, E. P. Paton. Practical anatomy(junior) : Treasurer’s prize, A. C. Gurney, H. B. Meakin, P. E. Adams,S. Cornish, W. Wyllys, R. H. Wilkin, P. C. Barford, G. G. Oakley,F. Fraser and T. W. W. Buries (equal), and W. C. Lee. Practicalanatomy (senior): Foster prize, J. S. Sloaaie, B. Collyer, W. N. Soden,A. H. Buck, E. S. Humphry and C. N. Walsh (equal), J. 0. March,H. B. Maingay and A. F. Stevens (equal), and .J. H. Collyns. Sliutenscholarship. J. Attlee. Junior scholarships, A. C. Gurney and F.Fraser. Junior scholarships in chemistry (1889), W. N. Soden, andB. Collyer and II. A. Andrews (equal).CHARING-CROSS HOSPITAL.-Llewellyn scholarship, certificate and
£25, 11. S. Baker; Golding scholarship, certificate and £15, G. H.Hooper ; Governors’ clinical gold medal, J. B. Williams ; the Pereiraprize, certificate and ,g5, J. Bu,field. Anatomy, Senior: Prize, T. H.Symons ; certificates, H. E. Oldfield and N. R. J. Rainier. Anatomy,Junior : Prize, W. Escombe ; certificates, E. B. Jones and H. A. Madge.Physiology, Senior : Prize, G. H. Hooper; certificates, W. R. Barrettand E. Brown. Physiology, Junior : Prize, W. T. White ; certificate(prozinne accessit), T. Coysh and W. J. Robertson; certificates, W. F.Henley, and W. Escombe, E. B. Jones, and P. J. Probyn (equal).Practical Physiology : Prize, G. H. Hooper; certificate, E. J. Row-botham. Chemistry : Prize, E. B. Jones ; certificates, P. J. Probyn, G.Dalton, and W. J. Robertson. Practical Chemistry: Prize, G. H.Hooper; certificates, T. Sandells, W. T. White, and N. R. J.Rainier (equal), T. Coysh, H. A. Madge, W. C. Hayward, H. H.Woods, W. F. Henley and J. W. Willson (equal), E. J. Row-botham and E. J. Eedle (equal), C. J. Allin, and E. S. Lovell-Lovell. Medicine: Prize, A. W. W. Hoffman and W. S. Mercer (equal);certificates, G. T. Bishop, J. Busfield, B. S. Foulds, and R. D. Muir.Practical Medicine (Summer): Prize, A. W. W. Hoffman; certificate(proxime accessit), H. W. J. Cook; certificates, W. M. Palmer, and H.J. F. Badcock and J. P. Oliver (equal). Practical Medicine (winter):Prize, J. Busfield ; certificates, A. W. W. Hoffman, M. B. Foster andW. S. Mercer (equal), R. D. Muir, and W. B. Mason. Surgery: Prize,J. Busfield ; certificates, W. S. Mercer, H. W. J. Cook, and C. C. Jeffery,W. B. Mason, W. M. Palmer, and F. B. Rockstro (equal). Minor Sur-gery : Prize, A. G. Ince; certificates, W. T. White, C. H. Russell, a,ndE. E. Willis. Therapeutics: Prize, J. Busfield; certificate, J. B.Williams. Materia Medica: Prize, W. M. Palmer; certificate (proxime(accessit), S F. Cheeseman; certificates, R. F. S. Wallace, H. A. Madge,E. E. Willis, H. S. Oliver, J. W. Willson, T. H. Symons, A. W. Denny,and E. S. Lovell-Lovell. Midwifery: Prize, J. Busfield; certificate, B.S. Foulds. Forensic Medicine: Prize, J. Busfield ; certificate (proximeaccessit), IV. M. Palmer ; certificate, H. S. Baker. Pathology: Prize,H. W. J. Cook; certificates, W. M. Palmer aid W. S. Mercer. DentalSurgery: First prize, certificate, and £6 6s., W. May; second prize, cer-tificate, and 4 4s., T. Coysh; certificate, C. Schelling.
ST. GEORGE’S HOSPITAL.-Pollock prize in physiology, S. RussellWells. Acland prize in clinical medicine, G. E. Hale. Brodie prize inclinical surgery, C. Wild. Sir C. Clarke’s prize, J. WB Dickson.William Brown £100 exhibition, H. Higgins. Treasurer’s prize, G. E.Hale. Thompson medal, C. Wild. First year general proficiencyprize, G. A. Clarkson. Second year general proficiency prize, H. Scott-Elliott.GUY’S HOSPITAL. - The Treasurer’s gold medal for clinical
medicine, Arthur Ellis Durham; John Henry Bryant, proximeaccessit ; the Treasurer’s gold medal for clinical surgery, FrederickWilliam Hall; Gurney Hoare prize of f:25 for clinical study, RobertDevereux Mothersole ; Beaney prize of 30 guineas for pathology, JohnFawcett; Golding Bird prize of £20 and medal, Thomas George Stevens ;Michael Harris prize of .E10 for anatomy, Robert Henry Ritchie ; theArthur Durham prizes of £20 for dissection-first year’s students, HenryWilliam Collier; second year’s students, John Beresford Leathes ;fourth year’s students, Bertram Whewell Hogarth, first prize, £25 ; JohnHenry Bryant, second prize, .610. Open scholarships in arts, WilliamSampson Handley, 100 guineas; John Robert Steinhauser, 50 guineas.Open scholarships in science, John Alexander Howard, 125 guineas ;Arthur Henry Leete, 50 guineas.KING’S COLLEGE.-Warneford endowment: Thomas Grigor Brodie
Mansfield Knox Soutter, prizes. Leathes endowment: WilliamRobert Smith, Thomas Grigor Brodie, prizes. Anatomy: ArthurRobert MacGregor, prize; Harold Julius Jager, Herbert CummingFrench, certificates of honour. Physiology: Herbert WilloughbyLyle, prize. Chemistry : Edwin Sly, prize. Medicine: John JosephWaddelow, prize ; William Robert Smith, Eric Law Pritchard, certifi-cates of honour. Surgery: Mansfield Knox Soutter, prize ; Eric LawPritchard, John Joseph Waddelow, special prize. Clinical Surgery:Samuel Herbert Perry, prize ; George Ramsay, certificate of honour.Comparative Anatomy and Zoology: Alexander Somerled M’Sorley,
’ Paul Cunningham Tribe, equal, prizes. Tanner Prize for ObstetricMedicine: John Joseph Waddelow, prize. Forensic Medicine:
, William Robert Smith, prize, Alfred Fadelle, certificate of honour.Materia Medica : Edwin Sly, prize. Todd Prize for Clinical Medicine:Arthur Whitfield, prize. Hygiene : Sigesmund Henry Rentzsch, prize.Obstetric Medicine : John Joseph Waddelow, prize.
. LONDON HOSPITAL.-Entrance Science Scholarships, instituted 1S75,given for proficiency in the subjects required for the PreliminaryScientific M.B. Examination at the University of London : R60 scholar-ship, C. P. Harris ; t40 scholarship, G. H. Cowen. Buxton Scholar-
