KING'S COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL.

LONDON HOSPITAL.

Winter Session.

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY-Dr. Beale. Monday, Wednesday,, Thursday, and Friday, at four. One course, 61. 6s.; perpetual

91.98.

ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE AND SURGICAL-Mr. Partridge. Daily, at nine. One course, 61. 6s. ; perpetual, 97. 9s.

ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS- -Mr. J. Wood. Daily, at nine. CHEMISTRY-Dr. Miller. Monday and Wednesday; Mr. E. A. Hadow, Thursday and Saturday, at a quarter past ten. One course, 77. 78.; perpetual, 91. 9s.

MEDICINE-Dr. Johnson, Tuesday and Saturday at four, Thursday at five. One course, 71. 7s.; perpetual, 71. 78. SURGERY-Mr. Fergusson. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at five. One course, 51. 5s.; perpetual, 71. 7s.

HOSPITAL PRACTICE-Physicians-Dr. Budd, Monday, Wednes day, and Friday, at half-past one; Dr. Beale, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at nine; Dr. G. Johnson, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half-past one; Dr. G. Farre (acc.), Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half-past twelve; Dr. W. A. Guy, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at one. One course (six months), 10l. 10s.; eighteen months, 157. 15s.; perpetual, 217. Assistant-PhysiciansDr. C. Evans, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; Dr. Duffin, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; Dr. Thompson, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; Dr. Liveing, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at one. Surgeons-Mr. Fergusson, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half-past one; Mr. Partridge, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at half-past one; Mr. S. Cartwright, Surgeon-Dentist, Tuesday and Friday, at ten. One course (six months), 157. 15s.; 21 months, 21.; perpetual, 261. 5s. Assistant-Surgeons-Mr. Watson, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; Mr. J. Wood, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; Mr. H. Smith, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; Mr. Mason, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at one.

CLINICAL MEDICINE-Dr. Budd, alternate Mondays, at half-past one; Dr. G. Johnson, alternate Tuesdays, at half-past one; Dr. Beale, Saturday, at nine.

CLINICAL SURGERY-Mr. Fergusson, alternate Thursday, at halfpast one; Mr. Partridge, alternate Fridays, at half-past one. Fees to Medical and Surgical Practice, 311. 10s., or 361. 15s. Operations, Saturday, at half-past one.

4l. 4s.

PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY-Mr. C. L. Bloxam. Daily, at a quarter past ten. One course, 41. 4s. ; perpetual, 81. 8s.

COMPARATIVE ANATOMY-Mr. T. R. Jones. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at twelve. One course, 31. 3s., perpetual, 4t. 4s. PATHOLOGY AND MORBID ANATOMY-Dr. Beale (with Physiology). Tuesday, at four. One course, 21. 2s.

DENTAL SURGERY-Mr. Cartwright. Tuesday and Friday, at nine. One course, 61. 6s.; perpetual, 8.. 8s.

Fee for all the Lectures required by the College and Hall, 61l. 19s. Fee for ditto, and Hospital Medical and Surgical Practice, 931, 9s.

The physicians' assistants, the physician-accoucheur's assistant, the clinical clerks, and the house-surgeons and dressers, are selected by examination from amongst those matriculated students of the College, who are pupils of the hospital. No fee is paid for any of these appointments.

The fees for matriculation amount to 5l. 15s. 6d., and must be paid on entrance. Registration fee at hospital, 10s. 6d.

Scholarships.-Warneford Scholarships: Two of 251. per annum for three years; one of 251. per annuin, for two years. College Scholarships: 1, one of 40l. per annum, for two years; 2, one of 301. for one year; 3, three of 20., for one year. The Daniell Scholarship of the annual value of 201.

Prizes.-Two Medical Clinical Prizes, one of 31. for the winter session, and the other of 21. for the summer session'; and two Surgical Clinical Prizes of the same value. A prize of 31, in each class, summer and winter.

Winter Session.

PHYSIOLOGY-Mr. J. Couper and Dr. J. Hughlings Jackson. Monday, Wednesday at four, and Thursday at three. One session, 41. 48.; perpetual, 61. 6s.

ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE AND SURGICAL-Mr. J. Adams. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at a quarter past nine. One session, 5l. 5s.; perpetual, 81. 8s.

ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS-Mr. L. S. Little and Mr. W. Rivington. Daily from ten till three. One session, 51. 5s.; perpetual 81. 8s.

half-past ten. One session, 71. 78.; perpetual, 71. 7s. CHEMISTRY-Dr. Letheby. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at

MEDICINE-Dr. N. Parker. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at a quarter past ten a.m. One session, 51. 5s.; perpetual, 61. 6s. SURGERY-Mr. Hutchinson. Monday, Tuesday, and Friday, a three. One session, 51. 5s. ; perpetual, 61. 6s.

HOSPITAL PRACTICE-Physicians-Dr. Fraser, Dr. H. Davies, Dr. R. Parker, daily, at eight a.m. or one; Dr. Barnes (Obst.), (six months), 61. 6s. ; twelve months, 11. 11s.; perpetual, 217. Tuesday at two, and Wednesday and Saturday at one. One session Assistant-Physicians-Dr. J. Hughlings Jackson, Dr. A. Clark, Dr. Ramskill, Dr. Down, and Mr. Hutchinson. Daily at one.. Consulting Surgeon-Mr. Luke. Six months, 81. 88. Surgeons-Mr. Adams, Mr. Curling, and Mr. Hutchinson daily at one; Mr. Barrett (Dental), Tuesday and Friday, at eight a.m. One session (twelve months), 12l. 12s.; eighteen months, 181. 18s.; three years, 261. 5s Assistant-Surgeons-Mr. J. Couper, Mr. Maunder, Mr. Little, and Mr. Rivington. Daily at one.

CLINICAL MEDICINE-The Physicians.
CLINICAL SURGERY-The Surgeons.

Summer Session.

MATERIA MEDICA-Dr. H. Davies. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at a quarter past nine. One session, 31. 3s.; perpetual 41. 4s.

MIDWIFERY, &c.-Dr. Ramsbotham and Mr. J. E. D. Rodgers. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at three. One session, 31. 3s.; perpetual, 61. 6s.

One session, 31. 3s. ; perpetual, 47. 4s.
BOTANY-Dr. Dresser. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at ten.

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE-Dr. Ramsbotham. Daily (ex S.) at a quarter past ten. One session, 31. 3s. ; perpetual, 41. 4s. PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY-Dr. Letheby. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at a quarter past eleven. One session, 21. 2s.; perpetual, 31. 3s.

COMPARATIVE ANATOMY-Dr. J. H. L. Down. Thursday, at nine. One session, 21. 2s.

PATHOLOGY AND MORBID ANATOMY-Mr. Cooper and Dr. J. two p.m. Hughlings Jackson (with Physiol.) P. M. exam., two and half-past

HISTOLOGY AND THE MICROSCOPE-Mr. Couper and Dr. J. Hughlings Jackson (in summer.) OPHTHALMIC SURGERY-Mr. Murchison. Tuesday and Saturday, at nine a.m. (in summer.)

DENTAL SURGERY-Mr. Barrett. Tuesday, at ten a.m. One session, 21. 2s.

Fee for all the Lectures required by the Colleges and Hall, 50%. Fee for ditto, and Hospital Medical and Surgical Practice, 881. 4s.

A resident medical officer, who resides and boards in the Hospital, and receives 75l., is appointed for twelve months, is eligible for re-election for the further period of twelve months, and then receives 100l. Two house-surgeons, elected every three months, reside in the hospital. A resident accoucheur is appointed for six months, free of all expense. An assistant medical officer, chosen from amongst the pupils, remains in the hospital day and night. Two surgical dressing pupils, in rotation day and night for a week. All the foregoing are provided with commons. Additional dresserships for twelve months are given annually. An assistant-dentist is elected for three months. Post-mortem clerks are selected from amongst the students.

Special certificates are given to those gentlemen who have faithfully performed their various duties.

In the selection of candidates preference is given to those pupils who are most distinguished by general good conduct, by ability, and by industry.

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL.

Winter Session. PHYSIOLOGY-Dr. Broadbent. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at nine a.m. One session, 61. 6s.; perpetual, 81. 8s.

ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE AND SURGICAL-Mr. Gascoy en. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Mr. James Lane (oper. surg.) at a quarter to three p.m. One session, 61. 6s. ; perpetual, 81. 8s. ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS-Mr. Norton and Mr. Philps. Daily. One session, 31. 3s. Free to general students. CHEMISTRY-Dr. Matthiessen. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at a quarter past ten a.m. One session, 51. 5s.; perpetual, 71. 7s. MEDICINE Dr. Chambers. Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at four p.m. One session, 41. 48.; perpetual, 61. 6s. SURGERY-Mr. Lane and Mr. Spencer Smith. Tuesday and Friday at four p.m., and Wednesday at three p.m. One session, 41. 4s.; perpetual, 62. 6s. CLINICAL MEDICINE-Dr. Alderson, Dr. Chambers, and Dr. Sibson, twice a week at two.

CLINICAL SURGERY-Mr. Lane, Mr. Ure, and Mr. Spencer Smith twice a week at two.

Operations, Wednesday at half-past one; post-mortem exami

nations at two.

Summer Session.

MATERIA MEDICA-Dr. Sieveking. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs

61. 6s.

day, and Friday, at eight a.m. One session, 41. 4s. ; perpetual, MIDWIFERY, &c.—Dr. Tyler Smith and Dr. G. Hewitt. Daily (ex S.) at nine. One session, 4. 4s. ; perpetual, 61. 6s.

BOTANY-Dr. C. Dresser. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at twelve. One session, 31. 3s. ; perpetual, 41. 4s.

and

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE-Dr. Randall. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday at ten. One session, 31. 3s.; perpetual, 41. 4s. PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY-Dr. Matthiessen. Saturday, from nine to one. One session, 31. 3s.

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY-Mr. G. R. Smalley. Friday at a quarter to two. One session, 21. 2s. ; perpetual, 31. 3s.

COMPARATIVE ANATOMY-Mr. Mivart. Wednesday and Friday

at ten. One session, 21. 2s. ; perpetual, 31. 3s.

PATHOLOGY AND MORBID ANATOMY (WITH PHYSIOLOGY-Dr. Broadbent; also on Friday at two during Summer Session.

OPHTHALMIC SURGERY-Mr. Ernest Hart. Tuesday at half-past two. One session, 21. 2s.

AURAL SURGERY-Mr. Toynbee. Thursday at half-past two. One session, 21. 2s.

DENTAL SURGERY-Mr. Sercombe. One session, 21. 2s. PRACTICAL PHARMACY AND DISPENSING-Three months, three guineas; six months, six guineas; twelve months, ten guineas. HOSPITAL PRACTICE-Physicians-In-patients-Dr. Alderson, Monday and Thursday at a quarter past one; Dr. Chambers, Wednesday and Saturday at a quarter past one; Dr. Sibson, Tuesday and Friday at a quarter past one; Dr. Tyler Smith (obst.), Tuesday and Saturday at half past one; Out-patients-Dr. H. Jones, Monday and Thursday at half-past twelve; Dr. Sieveking, Tuesday and Friday at half-past twelve; Dr. Markham, Wednesday and Saturday at half-past twelve. Three months, 51. 5s.; one session (six months), 71. 71.; (twelve months), 12. 12s.; perpetual, 211. Surgeons-In-patients-Mr. Lane, Tuesday and Friday at a quarter past one; Mr. Ure, Monday and Thursday, at a quarter past one; Mr. Sp. Smith, Wednesday and Saturday at a quarter past one; Out-patients-Mr. H. Walton, Wednesday and Saturday at half-past twelve; Mr. J. Lane, Tuesday and Friday at half-past twelve. Assistant-Surgeon-Mr. Gascoyen, Monday and Thursday at half-past twelve; Mr. Ernest Hart (ophthalmic), Tuesday and Saturday at half-past one; Mr. Toynbee (aural), Monday and Thursday at half-past one; Mr. Sercombe (dental), Monday and Thursday at half-past nine a.m. Three months, 6l. 6s.; one session, (six months) 91. 97. ; (twelve months), 217.; perpetual, 317. 10s. Fee for all the Lectures, and Hospital Medical and Surgical Practice required by the Colleges and Halls, 891, 5s.; perpetual, 1057. Three resident medical officers are appointed for twelve months, and an obstetric officer for six months, who board free of expense in the hos pital. There are also four non-resident medical officers. All these appointments are awarded after competition without additional fee. All general students are required to perform the duties of clinical clerks and dressers during the last two years of their curriculum. Prizes, &c.-A Scholarship in Anatomy of the annual value of 251. A prize of 201. for students of the first year. Prizes in each session, of the average value of five guineas for students of the first, second, and third years. Prizes are also given in Comparative Anatomy, Natural Philosophy, and Practical Anatomy. A prize of 41. 4s. for the best anatomical preparation.

Two prosectors are annually appointed who each receive 57. and a certificate. Students can receive instruction in vaccination from Mr. Gerrans ; fee 17. 1s. Some lectures on the subject are given by Dr. Graily Hewitt. Entrance to the hospital practise and lectures required for the examination in Dental Surgery by the College of Surgeons, 527. 10s.

All the entrance fees may be paid by instalments, by arrangement with the Dean of the School. There is no fee for registration.

MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.

Winter Session.

PHYSIOLOGY.-Mr. de Morgan, F.R.S. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at four. One session, 41. 4s. ; perpetual, 67. 68. ANATOMY-Mr. Moore. Daily at twelve, except Saturday. One session, 61. 6s.; perpetual, 101. 10s.

81. 8s.

Tuesday and

ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS-Dr. Liveing. Thursday, at three. One session, 41. 4s. ; perpetual, 61. 6s. CHEMISTRY-Mr. Taylor and Mr. Heisch. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at eleven. One session, 61. 6s.; perpetual, MEDICINE-Dr. Stewart and Dr. Goodfellow. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at nine. One session, 41. 4s. ; perpetual, 61. 6s. SURGERY-Mr. Shaw. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at nine. One session, 41. 4s.; perpetual, 61. 6s.

HOSPITAL PRACTICE-Physicians-Dr. Stewart, Dr. Goodfellow, and Dr. H. Thompson, daily, at one; and Dr. John Hall Davis (obst.), Wednesday and Saturday, at twelve. Assistant-physicians -Dr. J. Burdon Sanderson, Dr. Murchison, and Dr. Greenhow. One session (six months), 10l. 10s.; two courses (eighteen months), 161. 16s.; perpetual, 211. Surgeons-Messrs. Shaw, De Morgan, Moore, and Nunn. Assistant-surgeons-Messrs. Hulke and Lawson. Solberg Wells (ophthalmic), Tomes, F.R.S. (dental). One session (six months), 101. 10s.; two courses (twelve months), 12. 12s.; perpetual, 211. CLINICAL MEDICINE.-Wednesday and Saturday, at three. CLINICAL SURGERY.-Monday and Friday, at three. Operations on Wednesday, at one; post-mortem examinations at Summer Session.

two.

MATERIA MEDICA-Dr. H. Thompson. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at nine. One session, 31. 3s. ; perpetual, 51. 5s. MIDWIFERY-Dr. J. Hall Davis. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at ten. One session, 31. 3s.; perpetual, 57. 5s.

BOTANY-Dr. T. S. Cobbold. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at two. One session, 31. 3s. ; perpetual, 4l. 4s.

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE-Dr. Greenhow. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at nine. One session, 31. 3s. ; perpetual, 51. 5s. PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY-Mr. Taylor and Mr. Heisch. Monday, Thursday, and Friday, at half-past eleven. One session, 31. 3s. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY-Dr. T. S. Cobbold. Wednesday and Friday, at four. One session, 21. 2s.; perpetual, 31. 3s.

PATHOLOGY AND MORBID ANATOMY-Mr. Sibley and Dr. Murchison. Tuesday and Thursday, at four. One session, 21. 28.; perpetual, 31. 3s.

Thursday, at three. One Session, 31. 3s.
HISTOLOGY AND MICROSCOPE-Dr. W. W. Webb. Tuesday and

OPHTHALMIC SURGERY-Mr. Soiberg Wells.
AURAL SURGERY-

PRACTICAL PHARMACY-Mr. Devereux. One session, 81. 8s.; two courses, 127. 12s.

PRIZES.

of each session, and must be attended by all general students. Written periodical class examinations will be held in the course To those students who have most distinguished themselves in all the subjects of study embraced in these examinations, the following prizes will be awarded:

First Winter Session-A prize of the value of six guineas, and a prize of the value of four guineas.

First Summer Session-A prize of the value of three guineas, and a prize of the value of two guineas.

Second Winter Session-A prize of the value of six guineas, and a prize of the value of four guineas.

Second Summer Session-A prize of the value of three guineas, and a prize of the value of two guineas.

Certificates of Honour will also be given for proficiency in each of the classes.

Clayton Prize.-An annual prize, of the value of three guineas, given by Oscar Clayton, Esq., will be awarded for proficiency in comparative anatomy.

Third Winter Session-A prize of the value of six guineas, and a prize of the value of four guineas for reports in clinical medicine; a prize of the value of six guineas, and a prize of the value of four guineas, for reports in clinical surgery.

Certificates of Honour will also be given for good clinical reports. The Governors' Prize, of twenty guineas, will be awarded to the student who, having distinguished himself generally by conduct and acquirements in the school, shall present the best joint clinical reports in medicine and surgery.

ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL AND SCHOOL.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

Winter Session.

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY-Dr. Sharpey. Daily, except Saturday, at ten. One course, 61.; perpetual, 97.

ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE AND SURGICAL-Mr. Ellis. Daily, at nine. Lectures and Practical Anatomy. One course, 71. 7s.; perpetual, 101. 10s.

ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS-Mr. Ellis and Mr. B. Hill, M.B., F.R.C.S. Daily. One course, 4l. 4s.

CHEMISTRY-Dr. Williamson. Daily, except Saturday, at eleven One course, 61.; perpetual, 91.

MEDICINE-Dr. Jenner. Daily, except Saturday, at four. One course, 61. 10s. ; perpetual, 81.

SURGERY-Mr. Erichsen. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at five. One course, 41. 10s. ; perpetual, 67.

HISTOLOGY AND PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY-Dr. Harley. Monday and Wednesday, at four. One course, 31.

HOSPITAL PRACTICE-Physicians-Dr. Jenner, Dr. Hare, and Dr. Twelve months, 15l. 15s., or with Surgical Practice, 214. Surgeons Reynolds, at one and two; Dr. Murphy (Acch.), thrice weekly. ---Mr. Quain, Mr. Erichsen, Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Hy. Thompson, daily, at one and two; Mr. W. Jones (Oph.), and Mr. Sheasfield (Asst.-Oph.), thrice weekly. Twelve months, 15l. 15s. Mr. Ibbetson, Dentist, Wednesday, at ten. One course, 51. 5s. AssistantSurgeon (office vacant)-Fees for the whole course (perpetual), 261. 5s., or 36l. 15s.

CLINICAL MEDICINE-Dr. Jenner and Dr. Hare, fortnightly; Dr. Reynolds, bi-weekly.

CLINICAL SURGERY-Mr. Quain, bi-weekly; Mr. Erichsen, weekly.

CLINICAL MIDWIFERY, &c.-Dr. Murphy. Weekly.

Summer Session.

MATERIA MEDICA, &c.-S. Ringer, M.B. Daily, except Monday, at eight. One course, 41.; perpetual, 61.

MIDWIFERY, &c.-Dr. Murphy. Daily, except Saturday, at twelve. One course, 61. ; perpetual, 67.

BOTANY-Mr. Oliver. Daily, except Saturday, at four. One course, 31.; perpetual, 61.

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE-Dr. G. Harley. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at ten. One course, 31.; perpetual, 41. 4s. PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY-Dr. Williamson. Daily, except Saturday, at eleven. One course, 4.

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY-Mr. Potter. Monday, Wednesday, and

eleven.

PATHOLOGY AND MORBID ANATOMY-Mr. Simon.

DENTAL SURGERY—Mr. Elliott. Tuesday and Friday at eleven. MICROSCOPIC DEMONSTRATIONS-Mr. Rainey. Saturday at twelve.

Fees for the entire of the Lectures and Hospital practice in the first year, 401.; second year, 401.; and every succeeding year. Perpetual to the whole, 901. Special entries may be made to any course of Lectures or to Hospital Practice.

Fee for all the lectures required by the College and Hall, and Hospital Medical and Surgical Practice, 901.

PRIZES AND APPOINMENTS-1863-1864.-For First Year's Students. 1st. THE WM. TITE SCHOLARSHIP, founded by W. Tite, Esq., M.P., F.R.S., the proceeds of 1,000l. Consols tenable for three years. 2nd. A PRIZE of 201. 3rd. A PRIZE of 101. for Second Year's Students. A PRIZE of 30l., 20l., and 10%., with the DRESSERS, and the CLINICAL CLERKS to Third Year's Students. A PRIZE of 301., of 201., and 101. to Fourth Year's Students. 1st. 201. 2nd. 201.

The Grainger Testimonial Prize, of the value of twenty pounds, will be awarded biennially to Third or Fourth Years' Students, for the best Physiological Essay, to be illustrated by preparations and dissections.

The Cheselden Medal, founded by George Vaughan, Esq., is awarded in respect of a Special Examination in Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.

The Treasurer's Gold Medal is given annually for general proficiency and good conduct to whichever student has passed through his pupilage in the most meritorious manner.

The Smith Prize of Five Pounds, founded by Newman Smith, Esq., for the best essay on “Neuralgia.”

The House Surgeons and Resident Accoucheur are chosen according to merit from gentlemen who have obtained their professional diplomas: the former to hold office for six or twelve months; the latter for three or six. All are provided with Rooms and Commons.

Two Hospital Registrars, at an annual salary of 401. each, or one at 801., will be selected from gentlemen who have been distinguished for merit, and have completed their studies in the School,

Students of each year are classed according to their respective total merits in the examinations; and all of the first class in each year receive certicates of honour. The Committee of the "Nightingale Fund" has arranged with the authorities of St. Thomas's, for educating women as Hospital Nurses, who, on the satisfactory completion of one year's training, will be considered eligible to receive appointments as Nurses in the Metropolitan or Provincial Hospitals.

Prior to Midsummer in each year, application should be made to Mrs. W. W. Wardroper, at St. Thomas's Hospital, either by women as candidates for Training or by Institutions for Trained Nurses.

COMPARATIVE ANATOMY-Dr. Grant. Daily, except Saturday, at three. One course, 41.; perpetual, 91.

PATHOLOGY AND MORBID ANATOMY-Dr. W. Fox. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, at nine. One course, 31. ; perpetual, 41. LOGIC (Required by the Army Board)-Dr. Hoppus. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, at a quarter past ten, 41.

OPHTHALMIC SURGERY-Mr. Wharton Jones. Tuesday and Thursday. One course, 21.

DENTAL SURGERY-Mr. Ibbetson, Tuesday and Thursday, at six. One course, 17. Is.

OPERATIVE SURGERY-Mr. Marshall. Daily, at half-past seven a.m., and six p.m., 5l. 5s., or 71. 7s.

Fee for all the Lectures required by the College and Hall, 651. Fee for ditto, and Hospital Medical and Surgical Practice,

Practical Pharmacy.-Instruction for three months, 31. 3s.; six months, 51. 5s.

At the end of every session there will be awarded a Filliter exhibition of 301., as a prize for proficiency in pathological anatomy; the Longridge exhibition of 401., as a prize for general proficiency; and the Atkinson Morley Scholarship, for the promotion of the study of surgery, 451. for three years. Fellowes' Clinical Medals, one gold and one silver, and further certificates of honour, awarded for the best reports on medical cases. The Liston Clinical Gold Medal, and further certificates of honour, awarded for similar reports on surgical cases.

Analytical Chemistry.-The Birkbeck laboratory is open daily, from nine a.m. to four p.m. Fee, exclusive of the expense of materials-session, 261. 5s.; three months, 107. 10s. ; one month,

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY.-Mr. Power. Monday, Wednesday, Mr. Christopher SURGICAL. and Friday, at three. One course, 5l. 5s. ; two courses, 71. 78. ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE Heath. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at a quarterpast nine. One course, 51. 5s.; two, 71. 7s.

AND

Daily from ten to

ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATION.- Mr. Teevan. two. One course, 27. 2s.: two courses, 31. 3s. CHEMISTRY.-Mr. F. Dupré, Ph. D. Tuesday and Thursday, at three; Friday, at half-past ten. One course, 5l. 5s.; two courses, 71. 7s.

MEDICINE.-Dr. Basham. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at four. One course, 51. 5s.; two courses, 71. 78.

SURGERY.-Mr. Holthouse. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at five. One course, 5l. 5s. ; two courses, 71. 7s.

HOSPITAL PRACTICE.-Dr. Basham, Monday and Thursday, at half-past one; Dr. Fincham, Wednesday and Saturday, at half-past one; Dr. Radcliffe, Tuesday and Friday, at half-past one. One course (twelve months), 127. 12s.; two courses, perpetual, 217. Os. Assistant-Physicians-Dr. Anstie, Monday and Thursday, at one; Dr. Gibb, Tuesday and Friday, at one; Dr. Willis, Wednesday and Saturday, at one. Surgeons-Mr. B. Holt, Monday and Thursday, at half-past one; Mr. Brooke, Tuesday and Friday, at half-past one; Mr. Holthouse, Wednesday and Saturday, at half-past one; Mr. Walker (surgeon dentist.) One course (twelve months), 157. 15s.; perpetual, 211. 08. Assistant-Surgeons-Mr. Hillman, Monday and Thursday at one; Mr. Power, Wednesday and Saturday, at one; Mr. Heath, Tuesday and Friday, at one.

CLINICAL MEDICINE-Dr. Basham, Thursday, at two; Dr. Fincham, Saturday, at a quarter to one; Dr. Radcliffe, Friday, at half-past one.

CLINICAL SURGERY-Mr. Holt, Thursday, at a quarter to two; Mr. Brooke, Friday, at a quarter-past one; Mr. Holthouse, Saturday, at 9.

Post-mortrm examinations at two; Operations, on Tuesday, at 2.

Summer Session.

MATERIA MEDICA, &c.-Dr. Radcliffe. Monday, Thursday, and Friday, at three. One course, 31. 3s.; 41. 4s.

MIDWIFERY, &C.-Dr. F. Bird. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at four. One course, 41. 4s. ; two courses, 51. 5s.

BOTANY-Mr. Syme. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at halfpast eleven. One course, 31. 3s. ; two courses, 4l. 4s. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE-Dr. Fincham and Dr. Anstie. One course, 31. 3s.; two, day, Wednesday, and Friday, at three.

4l. 48.

Mon

PRIZE-APPOINTMENTS AND PRIZES.

Summer Session.

283

Mr. Frederick William

Pavy, F.R.S.

Mr. Henry Lee.
Dr. Markham.

Mr. C. W. Heaton,
F.C.S.

Mr. Maunder.

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

In consequence of the space required by our STUDENTS' NUMBER, we are compelled to postpone our Answers to Correspondents and all other matters until next week.

APOTHECARIES' HALL.-The following gentlemen passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thursday, September 10—John Leigh Becker, Maidstone; John Rigg, Southport; Thomas Miles, Totnes, Devon. The following gentlemen, also, on the same day passed their first examination:-Edward Reynolds Ray, Guy's Hospital; William Reuben Booth, St. George's Hospital.

At the recent examination for prizes in botany, given by the Society of Apothecaries', the successful candidates were:-1. Henry Greenway Howse, Guy's Hospital, gold medal; 2. Ralph Gooding, King's College, silver medal and a book.

GIFT TO EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY.-Sir David Baxter-who last week so generously presented the people of Dundee with a park of the value of 50,0007.—has funded 3,000l. for the purpose of establishing two scolarships in the University of Edinburgh, of the value of 60%. each per annum.

MANSLAUGHTER BY A MEDICAL HERBALIST.-On Friday W. C. Maynard, Esq., held an inquest at Newcastle, on the body of Jane Mr. Robson meadow saffron, prescribed for her by Joseph Markus, a German Sumby, aged forty-nine, who died from the effects of a dose of Jew medical herbalist, residing in Church-street. attended, on behalf of the Town Clerk, for the prosecution; and Mr. Graham watched the case on behalf of Markus, who was present in the custody of a policeman. The evidence proved, that the meadow saffron, of such strength as to cause the deceased great pain, The coroner, in summing up, said they and then her death. prisoner, when applied to for some medicine, sent a mixture of would agree with him there could be little doubt that the woman's death had resulted from the mixture prescribed by Mr. Markus. There seemed to be some little question as to whether Markus said a teaspoonful or a table-spoonful; but that did not touch the quesuntil by education, training, and a long course of study, he had tion, for the law said that a man was not to practise in such matters dangerous. If they thought Markus gave the medicine, however qualified himself to deal with these things, which were very well intentioned, he was guilty of manslaughter. As to Markus not receiving any pay for the medicine, that was of no moment, and would not form an element in their consideration. The jury, after an hour's consultation, returned a verdict that deceased had "Died from an overdose of meadow saffron." The coroner said he took that as a verdict of manslaughter, and thereupon committed Markus for trial on the charge. The prisoner was then committed for trial on the coroner's warrant,

PARISIAN MEDICAL NEWS.

MEDICAL CORRESPONDENCE.

EFFICACY OF TAR IN CUTANEOUS, PHAGEDENIC, ULCEROUS, AND DIPHTHERITIC AFFECTIONS.-We stated in a recent article (Art. 6460), which has erroneously been attributed to the 'Bulletin de Thérapeutique,' the editor of that journal having omitted to quote the Journal of Practical Medicine' as the source whence he derived his information, that Mr. Bouchut was engaged in testing the efficacy of the different kinds of tar, and especially of coal-tar, in the treatment of skin-diseases, wounds of unhealthy aspect, and diphtheria of the skin and mucous membranes. In phagedenic ulcers, coal-tar is now universally admitted to be advantageous, and may be prescribed with the same confidence as phenic acid which is extensively used in Mr. Maisonneuve's wards. For this purpose, any one of the formulas we have described will be found appropriate. But in order to effect a solution of a more permanent character, Mr. Bouchut previously dissolves the coal-tar in spirit, and mixes the tincture with water. We recently noticed in this gentleman's wards, a little girl affected with phagedenic ulcers of the anus, consequent on follicular inflammation, who was threatened with extensive destruction of tissue, and formidable gangrene. The unhealthy aspect of the wound was speedily modified by the application of compresses moistened with a liquid containing part of tincture of coal-tar, and the condition of the child is now perfectly satisfactory. Coal-tar also produced most beneficial effects in a case of diphtheria of the eye, in another in which false membranes had formed on the surface of a blister, and in several cases of diphtheria of the wound in the neck resulting from tracheotomy. With regard to pseudo-membranous angina, the matter is still under investigation. In three cases of diphtheritic sore-throat accompanied by fever, the applications of coal-tar induced a favourable change in the space of twenty-four hours; but in these cases, the lymphatics of the neck were not enlarged, nor was any albumen detected in the urine, as usually occurs in diphtheritic angina, and we have therefore no conclusive evidence that the solution of tannis in glycerine, nitrate of silver, or any other such remedial agent might not have proved equally efficient.

With regard to the uses of tar in skin diseases, Mr. Bouchut by no means claims the merit of discovery; we reproduce the following letter on the subject, less with a view of elucidating an unimportant point of prior invention, than for the purpose of once more pointing out the benefits derivable from coal-tar in the treatment of cutaneous affections. The following is the communication of our learned correspondent :

16

'Sir,

66

Some four years since I resorted to a formula closely analogous to that now recommended by Mr. Bouchut, for the treatment of eczema, more especially eczema rubrum, impetigo, intertrigo, prurigo pudendi, mentagra, acne rosacea, and other eruptions, varying the strength of the pomades according to the requirements of each case.

"So far back as 1857, Mr. Gibert, of Hospital Saint Louis, publicly professed his belief in the efficacy of resinous and empyreumatic substances in diseases of the skin, and daily prescribed in his wards, as the very best local modifier and siccative in squamous eruptions, and in chronic impetigo and eczema, a pomade containing from 15 grains to half-a-drachm of purified tar to one ounce of lard. He has since replaced theaxunge by glycerine thickened with starch, as prepared by Messrs. Gap and Garot, and now frequently resorts to the following liniment for the formula of which we are indebted to Mr. Lecocq :

Glycerinæ, 3j.; Amyli, 3j.; Picis purif., 5ss.

Boil the starch and glycerine, stirring the mixture uninterruptedly, until it has attained syrupy consistency, add the tar, and mix carefully.

SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANEA.

REDUCTION OF THE SIZE OF THE HEAD OF THE FŒTUS WHEN IMPACTED AFTER EXPULSION OF THE BODY.In a letter to the Gazette Médicale, of Paris, Mr. Hubert, of Louvain, examines what is the most judicious course to be followed when, after the passage of the body of the foetus, the head is retained in consequence of its unusual size, or of deformity of the maternal pelvis. He begins by remarking that division of the symphysis is not to be thought of, when hydrocephalus is present, because the child cannot live. When the shape and size of the head are natural, and the diameter of the pelvis does not exceed 6 centimetres (2 in.), and if, despite efforts of extraction attempted with the hand, forceps or lever, the child still lives, the propriety of symphyseotomy might be discussed. But it must not be forgotten that, although some faint indications of life may still persist under these circumstances, they will almost certainly be extinguished before the completion of the procedure.

It is, therefore, necessary to reduce the size of the head and to effect this result is the only urgent indication.

The safest method, that which is best calculated to secure been traversed by the trunk, is to act on the sphenoid bone, the descent of the head through passages which have already which is the key-stone of the cranium. This solid structure is the abutment on which the temporal and parietal bones directly or indirectly rest, and, after its destruction, they readily collapse. The occipital bone bends so as to descend obliquely into the pelvis, a fact recently demonstrated in a pelvis measuring but two inches in diameter.

Starting from these anatomical data, Mr. Hubert proceeds as follows

A transversal incision, nearly three inches in extent, is performed at the upper part of the sternum, in a line with the clavicles; the upper flap is separated from the other structures in the extent of a few lines, and through this aperture a pair of blunt-pointed scissors is inserted as far as the base of the cranium; the instrument is then opened and withdrawn, so as to establish a passage into which the perforator can easily be introduced so as to reach the roof of the pharynx.

The lower jaw may during the operation be fixed with the fingers, but this precaution is not indispensably required, gentle traction of the body being in general sufficient to secure the steadiness of the head.

With regard to the choice of a perforator, Mr. Hubert prefers the terebellum invented by Dugès to Smellie's or Blot's scissors, which might also be used. Mr. Hubert's objection to these instruments is, that when the surgeon employs them, or has recourse to a knife, he is not sufficiently aware of the exact moment of penetration into the skull, and when the perforation, as in Mr. Chailly's procedure, includes the roof as well as the basis of that cavity, he may not insert the blade to a sufficient depth, or more serious consequences may arise from pushing it too far and piercing through the cranium. In addition, the instrument being impacted in solid bone, does not play with sufficient ease to break down the cerebral structure, whereas when the terebellum is resorted to, the mobility acquired by its extremity when penetration has been fully effected, warns the operator; and the shaft, working in an aperture wider than itself, easily assumes all the changes of direction required for the destruction of the brain. The