346 two divisions of the subjects specified in Clause XII. of the Regulations shall be considered to have passed in the second if he fails in the first ; and no candidate offering himself for examination on the three divisions, shall be considered to have passed in the third if he fails either in the first or second division. Every candidate who fails to pass in any of the divisions shall, for a first failure, in any and each of the divisions, forfeit the sum of :E2 2s., and £1 Is. for every subsequent failure in each. UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN (TRINITY COLLEGE). Matriculation.-All students of the School of Physic in- tending to practise Physic, must be matriculated, for which a fee of 58. is payable. No student can be admitted for the Winter Courses after Nov. 25th. 1. The Winter Courses commence on Nov. 1st and terminate on March 31st. The lectures are delivered on three days of each week, and the courses consist of not less than fifty-six lectures each. 2. The Summer Courses commence on April 1st and termi- nate on June 30th. The lectures are delivered on four days of each week, and the courses shall consist of not less than forty lectures each. 3. The Winter Courses are: Anatomy, Practical Anatomy, Surgery, Chemistry, Practice of Medicine, and Midwifery. The Summer Courses are: Botany, Medical Jurisprudence, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and Institutes of Medicine. 4. A course of eighteen lectures is given in Comparative Anatomy, in Trinity Term, by the Professor of Anatomy; which lectures are free to all students in Arts whose names are on the College Books. 5. Laboratory instruction in Chemistry is given by the Pro- fessor of Chemistry during the months of April, May, and June, on three days of each week. 6. The dissecting-room is open from Oct. 1st until March 31st; and the Professor of Anatomy and the University Anatomist assist the students in their dissections every day, except Saturday. In addition to attendance on the foregoing lectures, candi- dates for Licences or Degrees are required to attend eighteen months’ dissections, and three months’ laboratory instruction in Chemistry. Previous Medical Examination.-Candidates for degrees and licences in Medicine and Surgery are expected to pass two ex- aminations, the first of which will be held at the close of the second year of medical study, and again after the full curri- culum has been completed. Bachelor in Medicine.-A candidate for the degree of Bache- lor in Medicine must be a Graduate in Arts, and may obtain the degree of Bachelor in Medicine at the same commence- ment as that at which he receives his degree of B.A., or at any subsequent commencement. The medical education of a Bachelor in Medicine is of four years’ duration, and comprises attendance on the following courses of lectures :-Anatomy, Practical Anatomy with Dissections, Surgery, Chemistry, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Institutes of Medicine, Prac- tice of Medicine, Midwifery, courses of six months’ duration, November to April. Botany, Practical Chemistry, Medical Jurisprudence, courses of three months’ duration, April to June. Nine months’ attendance on the Clinical Lectures of Sir Patrick Dun’s Hospital. Nine months’ additional atten- dance on the Clinical Lectures of any hospital recognised by the Board. Instruction in Practical Midwifery, including not less than six deliveries. Any of the above-named six or three months’ courses may be attended at any medical school in Dublin recognised by the Provost and Senior Fellows (and three of them, at the discretion of the candidate, may be at- tended in the University of Edinburgh), provided the candi. date have kept an annu8 medicus in the School of Physic. An annus medicus, or a year’s attendance in the School of Physic, may be kept in three ways :-1. By attending at least two, or not more than three, of the foregoing courses, which are 01 six months’ duration. 2. By attending one course of six months’, and two of three months’, duration. 3. By nin< months’ attendance on Sir Patrick Dun’s Hospital, and Clini cal Lectures; together with one course of six months, or, iI lieu thereof, two courses of three months’ duration. The fed for nine months’ attendance at Sir Patrick Dun’s Hospital i jE12 12s. ; for each course of lectures, JE3 3s.; for the Liceat a( Examinandum, £5 ; for the degree of M.B., Ell. Doctor in Medicine.-A Doctor in Medicine must be M.B of at least three years’ standing, or have been qualified to tak the degree of M. B. for three years, and must perform exercises for the degree before the Regius Professor of Physic, in accord- ance with the rules and statutes of the University. Total amount of fees for this degree, £13. Master in Surgery.-The degree of Master in Surgery can only be obtained by students who are Bachelors of Arts, and who have completed the professional curriculum and passed the examinations required. The curriculum extends over a period of four years, and comprises attendance upon the fol- lowing courses of lectures : Anatomy, one course; Demon- strations, three courses ; Dissections, three courses ; Theory and Practice of Surgery, two courses; Practice of Medicine, one course; Chemistry, one course; Materia Medica, one course; Midwifery, one course ; Practical Chemistry, one course; Botany, one course; Medical Jurisprudence, one course; Practical Midwifery, six months. The hospital at- tendance must comprise three sessions, each of nine consecu- tive months’ duration, in any recognised hospital, together with attendance on the clinical lectures on Medicine and Sur- gery there delivered. Of the courses of lectures which are of six months’ duration, not more than three can be attended during any one session. Candidates will also be required to perform surgical operations on the dead subject. Candidates for the degree of Master in Surgery, who have already passed the examination for the degree of Bachelor in Medicine, will be examined in Anatomy and Surgery only. Fee for the Liceat ad Examinandum, £5 for the degree of M. Ch., £11. University Licences.-Candidates for the licences in Medicine or Surgery must be matriculated in Medicine, and must have completed four years in medical studies. They must pass an examination in Arts, including Greek, Latin, Mathematics, and English, unless they be students in the Senior Freshman or some higher class. Licentiate in Medicine.-The Medical Course and Exami- nation necessary for the Licence in Medicine is the same as for the degree of M.B., with the exception that any general hospital approved by the Board of Trinity College may be sub. stituted for Sir Patrick Dun’s. Candidates who are already Licentiates in Surgery of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, on passing the Arts’ Examination, will be admitted to examination for the Licence in Medicine. Such candidates will be exempted from examination in Anatomy and Surgery; and candidates who have also the Licence in Midwifery of the said College will be exempted from examination in Midwifery. A Licentiate in Medicine, on completing his Course in Arts, and proceeding to the degree of B.A., may become a Bachelor in Medicine, on paying the degree fees, without further ex- amination in Medicine, provided he has attended Sir Patrick Dun’s School of Physic Hospital for nine months, and taken out a course of Institutes of Medicine. Fee for the Liceat ad Examinandum, £5 ; for the Licence in Medicine, £5. Licentiate in Surgery.-The Surgical Course and Examina tion necessary for the Licence in Surgery is the same as for the degree of Master in Surgery. Fee for the Liceat ad Ex- aminandu7rt, f5 ; for the Licence in Surgery, £5. Medical Scholarships.-Two Medical Scholarships will be given annually, tenable for two years, with a salary of £20 per annum, on the condition of the successful candidates pro- ceeding regularly for two years with the Medical Course in the University. The two senior of the Medical Scholars are entitled to be Resident Pupils of Sir Patrick Dun’s School of Physic Hos- pital for one year. THE QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND. Granting the degree of Doctor in Medicine and Master in Surgery, includes three Colleges-the Queen’s Colleges of Bel- . fast, Cork, and Galway, each of which possesses a Faculty of Medicine. The curriculum of medical study extends over a period of four years, and is divided into two periods of two . years each. The first period comprises attendance on Chemis- F try, Natural History, Anatomy and Physiology, Practical Anatomy, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy. The second period comprises attendance on Anatomy and Physiology, Practical - Anatomy, Theory and Practice of Surgery, Midwifery and i Diseases of Women and Children, Theory and Practice of Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence. At least two of the above s courses of Lectures must be attended in some one of the Queen’s Colleges ; the remainder may be taken at the option of the candidate, in any university, college, or school recog- . nised by the Senate of the Queen’s University. Candidates e are required before graduating to have also attended in one of
Transcript
346
two divisions of the subjects specified in Clause XII. of theRegulations shall be considered to have passed in the secondif he fails in the first ; and no candidate offering himself forexamination on the three divisions, shall be considered tohave passed in the third if he fails either in the first or seconddivision.Every candidate who fails to pass in any of the divisions
shall, for a first failure, in any and each of the divisions, forfeitthe sum of :E2 2s., and £1 Is. for every subsequent failure ineach.
____ __
UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN (TRINITY COLLEGE).Matriculation.-All students of the School of Physic in-
tending to practise Physic, must be matriculated, for which afee of 58. is payable. No student can be admitted for theWinter Courses after Nov. 25th.
1. The Winter Courses commence on Nov. 1st and terminateon March 31st. The lectures are delivered on three days ofeach week, and the courses consist of not less than fifty-sixlectures each.
2. The Summer Courses commence on April 1st and termi- nate on June 30th. The lectures are delivered on four daysof each week, and the courses shall consist of not less thanforty lectures each.
3. The Winter Courses are: Anatomy, Practical Anatomy,Surgery, Chemistry, Practice of Medicine, and Midwifery.The Summer Courses are: Botany, Medical Jurisprudence,Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and Institutes of Medicine.
4. A course of eighteen lectures is given in ComparativeAnatomy, in Trinity Term, by the Professor of Anatomy;which lectures are free to all students in Arts whose namesare on the College Books.
5. Laboratory instruction in Chemistry is given by the Pro-fessor of Chemistry during the months of April, May, andJune, on three days of each week.
6. The dissecting-room is open from Oct. 1st until March 31st;and the Professor of Anatomy and the University Anatomistassist the students in their dissections every day, exceptSaturday.
In addition to attendance on the foregoing lectures, candi-dates for Licences or Degrees are required to attend eighteenmonths’ dissections, and three months’ laboratory instructionin Chemistry.
Previous Medical Examination.-Candidates for degrees andlicences in Medicine and Surgery are expected to pass two ex-aminations, the first of which will be held at the close of thesecond year of medical study, and again after the full curri-culum has been completed.
Bachelor in Medicine.-A candidate for the degree of Bache-lor in Medicine must be a Graduate in Arts, and may obtainthe degree of Bachelor in Medicine at the same commence-ment as that at which he receives his degree of B.A., or atany subsequent commencement. The medical education of aBachelor in Medicine is of four years’ duration, and comprisesattendance on the following courses of lectures :-Anatomy,Practical Anatomy with Dissections, Surgery, Chemistry,Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Institutes of Medicine, Prac-tice of Medicine, Midwifery, courses of six months’ duration,November to April. Botany, Practical Chemistry, MedicalJurisprudence, courses of three months’ duration, April toJune. Nine months’ attendance on the Clinical Lectures ofSir Patrick Dun’s Hospital. Nine months’ additional atten-dance on the Clinical Lectures of any hospital recognised bythe Board. Instruction in Practical Midwifery, including notless than six deliveries. Any of the above-named six or threemonths’ courses may be attended at any medical school inDublin recognised by the Provost and Senior Fellows (andthree of them, at the discretion of the candidate, may be at-tended in the University of Edinburgh), provided the candi.date have kept an annu8 medicus in the School of Physic. Anannus medicus, or a year’s attendance in the School of Physic,may be kept in three ways :-1. By attending at least two,or not more than three, of the foregoing courses, which are 01six months’ duration. 2. By attending one course of sixmonths’, and two of three months’, duration. 3. By nin<months’ attendance on Sir Patrick Dun’s Hospital, and Clinical Lectures; together with one course of six months, or, iIlieu thereof, two courses of three months’ duration. The fedfor nine months’ attendance at Sir Patrick Dun’s Hospital ijE12 12s. ; for each course of lectures, JE3 3s.; for the Liceat a(Examinandum, £5 ; for the degree of M.B., Ell.
Doctor in Medicine.-A Doctor in Medicine must be M.Bof at least three years’ standing, or have been qualified to tak
the degree of M. B. for three years, and must perform exercisesfor the degree before the Regius Professor of Physic, in accord-ance with the rules and statutes of the University. Totalamount of fees for this degree, £13.Master in Surgery.-The degree of Master in Surgery can
only be obtained by students who are Bachelors of Arts, andwho have completed the professional curriculum and passedthe examinations required. The curriculum extends over aperiod of four years, and comprises attendance upon the fol-lowing courses of lectures : Anatomy, one course; Demon-strations, three courses ; Dissections, three courses ; Theoryand Practice of Surgery, two courses; Practice of Medicine,one course; Chemistry, one course; Materia Medica, onecourse; Midwifery, one course ; Practical Chemistry, one
course; Botany, one course; Medical Jurisprudence, one
course; Practical Midwifery, six months. The hospital at-tendance must comprise three sessions, each of nine consecu-tive months’ duration, in any recognised hospital, togetherwith attendance on the clinical lectures on Medicine and Sur-gery there delivered. Of the courses of lectures which are ofsix months’ duration, not more than three can be attendedduring any one session. Candidates will also be required toperform surgical operations on the dead subject. Candidatesfor the degree of Master in Surgery, who have already passedthe examination for the degree of Bachelor in Medicine, willbe examined in Anatomy and Surgery only. Fee for theLiceat ad Examinandum, £5 for the degree of M. Ch., £11.
University Licences.-Candidates for the licences in Medicineor Surgery must be matriculated in Medicine, and must havecompleted four years in medical studies. They must pass anexamination in Arts, including Greek, Latin, Mathematics,and English, unless they be students in the Senior Freshmanor some higher class.
Licentiate in Medicine.-The Medical Course and Exami-nation necessary for the Licence in Medicine is the same asfor the degree of M.B., with the exception that any generalhospital approved by the Board of Trinity College may be sub.stituted for Sir Patrick Dun’s.
Candidates who are already Licentiates in Surgery of theRoyal College of Surgeons in Ireland, on passing theArts’ Examination, will be admitted to examination for theLicence in Medicine. Such candidates will be exemptedfrom examination in Anatomy and Surgery; and candidateswho have also the Licence in Midwifery of the said Collegewill be exempted from examination in Midwifery.A Licentiate in Medicine, on completing his Course in Arts,
and proceeding to the degree of B.A., may become a Bachelorin Medicine, on paying the degree fees, without further ex-amination in Medicine, provided he has attended Sir PatrickDun’s School of Physic Hospital for nine months, and takenout a course of Institutes of Medicine. Fee for the Liceat adExaminandum, £5 ; for the Licence in Medicine, £5.
Licentiate in Surgery.-The Surgical Course and Examination necessary for the Licence in Surgery is the same as forthe degree of Master in Surgery. Fee for the Liceat ad Ex-aminandu7rt, f5 ; for the Licence in Surgery, £5.
Medical Scholarships.-Two Medical Scholarships will be
given annually, tenable for two years, with a salary of £20
per annum, on the condition of the successful candidates pro-ceeding regularly for two years with the Medical Course in theUniversity.The two senior of the Medical Scholars are entitled to be
Resident Pupils of Sir Patrick Dun’s School of Physic Hos-pital for one year.
THE QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND.
Granting the degree of Doctor in Medicine and Master inSurgery, includes three Colleges-the Queen’s Colleges of Bel-
. fast, Cork, and Galway, each of which possesses a Faculty ofMedicine. The curriculum of medical study extends over aperiod of four years, and is divided into two periods of two
. years each. The first period comprises attendance on Chemis-F try, Natural History, Anatomy and Physiology, Practical Anatomy, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy. The second period
comprises attendance on Anatomy and Physiology, Practical- Anatomy, Theory and Practice of Surgery, Midwifery andi Diseases of Women and Children, Theory and Practice of
Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence. At least two of the aboves courses of Lectures must be attended in some one of the
Queen’s Colleges ; the remainder may be taken at the optionof the candidate, in any university, college, or school recog-
. nised by the Senate of the Queen’s University. Candidatese are required before graduating to have also attended in one of
347
the Colleges of the Queen’s University Lectures on Experi-mental Physics, and on one modern language, and to havepassed the Matriculation Examination. They are further toattend during the first period, Practical Chemistry in a recog-nised laboratory, and the practice during six winter months ofa recognised medico-chirurgical hospital containing at leastsixty beds, together with the clinical lectures deliveredtherein; during the second period a recognised MidwiferyHospital, with the clinical lectures therein delivered, for aperiod of three months; or a Midwifery Dispensary for thesame period ; or ten cases of labour, under the superintendenceof the medical officer of any hospital or dispensary where casesof labour are treated; and eighteen months’ practice, includingtwelve winter months, of a recognised medico-chirurgical bos-pital, containing at least sixty beds, and in which clinical in-struction is delivered. There are two University Examina-tions ; one comprising the subjects of study in the first period,the other the subjects of the second period. The UniversityExaminations are held twice in each year, in June and Sep-tember. Further information will be found in the " Queen’sUniversity Calendar," or may be obtained on application tothe Secretary, Queen’s University, Dublin Castle.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON.Members.-l. The members of the College, present and
future, shall be alone eligible to the fellowship. They shallhave the use of the library and museum, subject to the regu-lations relating thereto, and shall be admitted to all lectures,and shall enjoy such further privileges as may from time totime be defined by the bye-laws; but they shall not be entitledto any share in the government, or to attend or vote at generalmeetings, of the corporation.
2. All persons who have been admitted before Feb. 16th,1859, licentiates of the College, shall be entitled to be admittedmembers of the College, provided that they have, since theiradmission as licentiates, obeyed the bye-laws, and do acceptsuch membership, and engage henceforth to obey the bye-lawsof the College.
3.. Any extra-licentiate who shall have produced testimonialsas to character satisfactory to the Censors, and shall have as-sured the said Censors that he is not engaged in the practice ofpharmacy, and who shall comply with such other regulationsas are required by the bye-laws of the said corporation, may beproposed to the College to be admitted a member of the Col-lege.
4. Any person who shall have satisfied the College touchinghis acquirements in general science and literature, and hisknowledge of Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery, and who shallcomply with the bye-laws and regulations of the College, maybe proposed to the College to be admitted a member of theCollege.
5. Every candidate for the membership of the College underthe last bye-law who shall have commenced his professionalstudies after September, 186], shall satisfy the Censors’ Boardthat previously to the commencement of his professional studieshe has obtained a degree in Arts from some university of theUnited Kingdom or of the Colonies, or from some other uni-versity specially recognised by the Medical Council, or that hehas passed examinations equivalent to those required for a de-gree in Arts. All other candidates for membership shall beexamined on the subjects of general education by the Presidentand Censors of the College.
6. Every candidate for membership shall furnish proof thathe has attained the age of twenty-five years.
7. Every candidate shall produce a testimonial from a fellowor member of the College, satisfactory to the Censors’ Board,to the effect that, as regards moral character and conduct, heis a fit and proper person to be admitted a member of the Col-lege.
8. Every candidate (except such as shall be admissible underthe provisions of Sections 15 and 16) shall produce proof of hishaving been engaged in professional studies during a period offive years, of which four years at least shall have been passedat a medical school or schools recognised by the College.
9. Every candidate (except such as shall be admissible underthe provisions of Sections 15 and 16) shall produce evidence,satisfactory to the Censors’ Board, of his having studied thefollowing subjects :-Anatomy (with Dissections) and Phy-siology, during two winter sessions ; Chemistry, six months;Practical Chemistry, Materia Medica, Practical Pharmacy, andBotany, three months each ; Morbid Anatomy, six months ;Principles and Practice of Medicine and Principles and Prac-
tice of Surgery, during two winter sessions*; Clinical Medicine,during three winter sessions and three summer sessions*; Cli-nical Surgery, two winter and two summer sessions*; Midwiferyand the Diseases peculiar to Women, and Forensic Medicine,three months each. Of having attended diligently during threewinter and three summer sessions the medical practice, andduring three winter and two summer sessions the surgical prac-tice, of an hospital containing at least 100 beds. Of having beenengaged during six months in the clinical study of diseasespeculiar to women ; and of having served the office of clinicalclerk in the medical wards during at least six months.
10. Every candidate who has prosecuted his studies abroad,whether in part or to the full extent required by the precedingbye-law (except such as shall be admissible under the provisionsof Section 16), shall, nevertheless, bring proof of his havingattended during at least twelve months the medical practiceof an hospital in the United Kingdom containing at least 100beds.
11. If the Censors’ Board doubt the sufficiency of the cer-tificates and testimonials produced by any candidate, or his fit-ness, in any respect, for admission to examination, they maysubmit the case to a general meeting of the fellows.
12. No candidate shall be admitted to examination who isengaged in trade, or who dispenses medicine, or makes anyengagement with a chemist, or any other person, for the sup-ply of medicines ; or who practises medicine or surgery inpartnership, by deed or otherwise, so long as that partnership! continues.’ 13. No candidate shall be admitted to examination who re-fuses to make known, when required by the President and
Censors, the nature and composition of any remedy he uses.14. Every candidate (except in cases specially exemptedunder Sections 15 and 16) shall give proof of his acquirementsby written answers to questions placed before him, and shallbe examined vivâ voce at three separate Examinations, andshall be approved by the President and Censors, or by themajor part of them. The First Examination, on Anatomy andPhysiology, will be conducted by written questions, and alsovivâ voce, on Dissections and Preparations. The Second Ex-amination will comprise Surgical Anatomy, Principles andPractice of Surgery, Materia Medica, Chemistry in its applica-tion to Pathology, Pharmacy and Toxicology, Midwifery,and Diseases peculiar to Women. This examination will beconducted partly by written questions and partly in a prac-tical manner. The Third or Pass Examination will includeMedical Anatomy, Principles and Practice of Medicine (includ-ing the Principles of Public Health), and Psychological Medi-cine.
Examinations of candidates for the Membership of the Col-lege will take place as follows :-The First Examination com-mences Oct. 6th, Dec. 1st, 1868; Feb. 2nd, April 6th, July6th, Oct. 5th, Dec. 7th, 1869. The Second Examinationcommences Oct. 13th, Dec. 8th, 18H8; Feb. 9th, April 13th,July 13th, Oct. 12th, Dec. 14th, 1869. The Third or Pass Ex-amination commences Jan. 21st, April 22nd, July 22nd,Oct. 21st, 1869.
Candidates will not be admitted to the First Examinationuntil after the termination of the second winter session ofprofessional study at a recognised medical school, to theSecond Examination until after the termination of four yearsof professional study, nor to the Third or Pass Examinationuntil after the completion of the required course of professionalstudy. Any candidate who shall be rejected at the First Ex-amination, will not be readmitted to examination until afterthe lapse of three months, and will be required to produce acertificate of the performance of dissections, or other profes-sional study satisfactory to the examiners, during that time.Any candidate who shall be rejected at the Second Examina-tion will not be readmitted to examination until after the
lapse of six months, and will be required to produce a certifi-cate of attendance on the practice of a recognised hospitalduring that time, and also of attendance on clinical lectures.Any candidate not approved by the Censors’ Board at theThird or Pass Examination will not (except by special per-mission of the College) be readmitted to examination untilafter the lapse of a year. Every candidate must give four-teen days’ notice in writing to the Registrar of the Collegeof his intention to present himself for examination, at thesame time transmitting the following certificates :-For thePrimary Examination: Evidence of having passed an Arts
* These requirements apply to candidates who commenced their profes-sional education in the United Kingdom on or after October lst, 1867; andto candidates who commenced their professional education at a recognisedforeign or colonial school on or after October 1st, 1868.
