3.-The Warden and Senate shall have authority to allow the Public Examination in Theology to be substituted for the ordinary Examination for the Degree of M.A., by any Student in Theology who has passed the final Examination for the Degree of B.A., and who is in other respects admissible to the Examination for the Degree of M.A. 4. The Warden and Senate shall have authority to grant leave of absence to any Student who has passed the final Examination for the Degree of B.A., and is not a Student in Theology, if he is a Student at any of the Inns of Court, or an actual Medical Student, or is engaged in any other regular occupation, which they may deem equivalent to those professional pursuits.

Section III.-Of the Standing and Exercises requisite for proceeding to Degrees in Theology, Civil Law, and Medicine.

-No Grace for the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity shall be granted, unless the petitioner is a Master of Arts, of the Standing of twenty-one Terms at least from the date of his admission to that Degree, nor unless he has passed the Examination appointed for Students in Theology, and has been admitted into Holy Orders.

No Grace for the Degree of Doctor in Divinity shall be granted, unless the petitioner is a Bachelor of Divinity, of the Standing of thirty-three Terms at least from the date of his admission to the Degree of Master of Arts. 2.-No Grace for the Degree of Bachelor of Civil Law shall be granted, unless the petitioner is of the Standing of twentyone Terms at least from the date of his matriculation.

No Grace for the Degree of Doctor in Civil Law shall be granted, unless the petitioner is a Bachelor of Civil Law of the Standing of thirty-three Terms at least from the date of his matriculation.

3.-No Grace for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine shall be granted, unless the petitioner is of the Standing of twentyone Terms at least from the date of his matriculation.

No Grace for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine shall be granted, unless the petitioner is a Bachelor of Medicine of the Standing of nine Terms at least from the date of his admission to that Degree. 4.-Until further Regulations shall be laid down, Candidates for Degrees in Theology, Civil Law, and Medicine, shall be required to pass such Examinations, to perform such Exercises, and to produce such Certificates, as the Senate may direct: : provided only, that no Grace for any of these Degrees shall be granted, unless the petitioner has passed

the Examinations required for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

Section IV.-Of Forms and Fees.

The Forms to be observed and the Fees to be paid, either at the admission to Degrees or on other occasions, shall be settled or changed from time to time by the Warden and Senate; who shall also have the power of fixing compositions for any University fees or dues.

TITLE IX.

OF THE STANDING AND EXERCISES REQUISITE FOR THE LICENSES OF STUDENTS IN THEOLOGY.

1.-Students in Theology shall be licensed to present themselves to the Bishop for Ordination, by Grace of the University. 2.-No such Grace shall be granted, unless the petitioner has kept the requisite number of Terms as a Student in Theology, is of approved moral and religious character, and of competent attainments.

The requisite number of Terms for a Student who is a B.A. at least of Durham, Oxford, Cambridge, or Dublin, shall be three, and for any other Student six.

In proof of his moral and religious character, the petitioner shall present Testimonials from the Proctors, and from his College, Hall, or House.

In proof of his attainments, he shall produce a Certificate of having passed a Public Examination in Theology. This examination shall be conducted by three Examiners, nominated annually, or oftener if necessary, by the Warden, and approved by Convocation, and shall be directed to such subjects as have been fixed by the Senate eleven months at least before its commencement.

Any Student who is a B.A. at least of Durham, Oxford, Cambridge, or Dublin, shall be admissible to this Examination in or after the third Term.

No other Student shall be admissible to it before his sixth term, nor unless he has passed such previous Examinations as may be appointed by the Warden and Senate.

Any Student in Theology, who is recommended by his College, may petition the University that the terms which he has kept by residence as a Student in Theology may count towards the Degree of B.A.; and that the Examination passed by him in his third Term of residence, at least, may be received instead of the first Examination for the Degree of B.A., and the Examination passed by him in his sixth Term of residence, at least, instead of the second Ex

amination for the Degree of B.A.; provided that no other Examination be ever received instead of the third and final Examination for the Degree of B.A.

3.-No such Grace shall be granted, unless the petitioner has subscribed the three Articles contained in the thirty-sixth Canon of the Synod held at London A.D. MDCIII.

TITLE X.

OF THE MANNER OF CONDUCTING THE PUBLIC EXAMINATION FOR DEGREES, AND FOR THE LICENSES OF STUDENTS IN THEOLOGY. Section I.-Of Ordinary Examinations.

1. The name of every Student offering himself for any Public Examination must be signified by himself or his Tutor to the Senior Proctor, ten days at least before the commencement of the Examination. An account in writing of the books or subjects selected by him, when any option is allowed, shall be delivered to the Senior Proctor at the same time.

Every Student, on his name being received by the Senior Proctor, shall pay for each of the first two Examinations in Arts the sum of ten shillings; for the Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, the Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts, and the Examination in Theology, severally, the sum of One Pound.

The Senior Proctor shall make out an alphabetical list of those whom he admits to any Examination, and shall cause copies of it to be delivered to each of the Examiners, and to be affixed on some public place or places appointed by the Warden, three days at least before the commencement of the Examination. No one shall be examined whose name does not appear on this list. 2.-The time and place for holding any Public Examination, the form of Certificate to be given, and such other points as may not be settled by Statute of the Dean and Chapter, or by Regulation of the University, shall be determined by the Warden and Senate.

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The Senate, in fixing the subjects for any Examination, shall always have regard to the Lectures designed by the three Professors of Divinity, Greek, and Mathematics, for the Students to whom the Examination relates.

3. No Tutor shall examine his own pupil viva voce at any Public Examination.

4.-No Examination Certificate shall be valid, unless it is signed by all the Examiners. Other questions arising among the Examiners shall be determined by a majority of votes, the Senior Examiner having a casting vote. Seniority shall be determined by right of precedence in this University.

5.-Any Student who at any Public Examination, where there is a Classification, presents to the Examiners an assurance from the Senate of his being in ill health, and who yet passes the Examination, shall be placed in a separate Class. This Class shall be distinguished by the word" Egrotant," or some similar title. The names of those who are placed in it shall be arranged alphabetically.

6. The names of those who obtain Certificates at any Public Examination shall be entered in a Register, and the entry shall be attested by the signatures of the Examiners. The names shall be first entered in alphabetical order, and the Classification, where there is one, shall be subjoined.

Section II.-Of Extraordinary Examinations. 1.—If a Student has been kept away from any Public Examination by severe illness or other urgent cause, and shall satisfy the Senate that it would be a great hardship for him to wait for the next Ordinary Examination, it shall be competent for the Warden and Senate to grant an Extraordinary Examination.

2.-The Examiners shall be nominated by the Warden and approved by Convocation. Their number shall be the same for this as for an Ordinary Examination. The Examination itself shall not be less rigorous, but no honours shall be awarded.

3. Not more than one Extraordinary Examination for the same class of Students shall be granted within one Academical year.

4.-Every Student who is admitted to an Extraordinary Examination shall pay, on his name being received by the Senior Proctor, the sum of Five Pounds.

5.-Those who pass any Extraordinary Examination shall be registered in the same book with those who pass the Ordinary Examination, but in such a manner as to be distinguished from them.

TITLE XI.

OF THE SENATE AND CONVOCATION.

1. The Senate shall be convened by the Warden four times at least in every Term.

2.-No one shall be entitled to a Vote in Convocation, unless

he has continued without interruption to be a Member of the University from the date of his admission to the Degree by which he claims his seat, and has discharged the duties and the payments required from him.

Any one who has ceased to be a Member of Convocation, by non-compliance with the above conditions, may recover

his Vote if he keeps one Term, and complies in future with the said conditions.

The Warden shall open Convocation by declaring the business of the Meeting.

The Votes in Convocation shall be taken by the Proctors, at such time and in such manner as shall be directed by the Warden.

TITLE XII.

OF THE PROCTORS.

1. The two Proctors shall, under the Warden, conduct the proceedings in Convocation, and have charge of the ordinary discipline of the University. The Senior Proctor shall attend more especially to the business of Convocation, the Junior Proctor more especially to the discipline of the University; but, in the absence of either, the other shall be competent to discharge his duties.

2. The Senior Proctor shall examine the claims of those who petition for Degrees, and shall report to the Convocation whether they have fulfilled all the conditions required by the University. He shall receive the applications of those who wish to be admitted to any University Examination, and shall make out an alphabetical list of such as are qualified.

TITLE XIII.

OF ADMISSION FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES.

Any person, upon being duly matriculated, shall be al lowed, with the consent of the Senate, to count Terms which have been kept in another University under conditions similar to those required in this University; due regard being paid to the number of Terms into which the year is divided in each.

Any person, upon being duly matriculated, shall be admissible, by Grace of the University with consent of the Dean and Chapter, to the same Degree which he possesses in another University; provided that his Degree has been conferred on conditions similar to those required in this University.

TITLE XIV.

OF HONORARY DEGREES.

Any Graduate of another University, or any other distinguished person, shall be admissible, by Grace of the