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CHAPEL.-All Matriculated Students are required to attend Prayers in the Chapel, at 10 o'clock precisely. A register of their attendance is kept.

The Academical Year consists of Three Terms; viz. Michaelmas Term, from the beginning of October to the week before Christmas; Lent Term, from the middle of January to the week before Easter; Easter Term, from Easter to the beginning of July.

EXAMINATIONS.-One at the end of the Michaelmas Term, and another at the close of the Academical Year, at which latter there is a public Distribution of Prizes.

AGE OF ADMISSION.-Except in special cases, no one is admitted under sixteen years of age.

FEES.

The Fees payable by Matriculated Students, that is, by those who are admitted to the Regular and Prescribed Course of Study, amount to £12 3s. per Term. The Fees for the first two Terms must be paid upon entrance, in addition to the following:Matriculation Fee, including Library Subscription....... £3 3 0 Cap and Gown

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The different Classes in this Department are likewise open to any Gentlemen who may not wish to attend the whole of the Course, but who may desire to study any particular subject. The following are the Fees:

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SCHOLARSHIPS.-One Scholarship of 301. and one of 201., each for two years, are given annually to the Matriculated Students of this department. A Divinity Prize of 30%. is also open to them each year.

DANIELL SCHOLARSHIP.-The DANIELL SCHOLARSHIP, a biennial Scholarship of 20%., tenable for two years, for the best series of researches executed in the Laboratory, is open to any Student of the College who has been a member of the Class of Experimental and Analytical Chemistry for six months during the two years preceding the award of the Prize.

PRIZES for proficiency are given in each class to those Students who most distinguish themselves at the respective Examinations held in June.

CERTIFICATES OF HONOUR.-Certificates are granted to Students, and are of two forms, viz Certificates of Approval, and Certificates of Honour Certificates of Approval may be attained at the end of the second year, by those Students whose general progress is considered satisfactory but Certificates of Honour only at the end of the third year, and to those whose studies have been pursued with distinguished success.

ASSOCIATES, &c.-Students who have pursued their Studies in this Department with credit for three years, are entitled to the Diploma of Associate of King's College."

N.B. This privilege, as well as the Certificate of Honour, is granted to all Students who have passed through a Course of two years study in this Department, if they have previously passed two years either in King's College School, or in one of the Schools in Union, and had reached the head form of that School before leaving it.

RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS-Students may reside in College, and the following Gentlemen connected with the DEPARTMENT OF THE APPLIED SCIENCES receive Students as Boarders into their houses:-The Rev. T. A. COCK, A.M. 18, Rodney-street, Pentonville; T. M. GooDEVE, Esq. M.A. Eastbourne-terrace, Hyde Park; H. J. CASTLE, Esq. 6, Rodney-street, Pentonville; A. MOSELEY, Esq. 53, Great Ormond-street, Queen-square.

Medical Department,

SESSION 1851-52.

THE Academical year in this Department is divided into Two Sessions; the Winter Session, which begins on the 1st of October, and terminates at the end of March; and the Summer Session, which begins on the 1st of May, and terminates at the end of July.

Students are of two kinds, Matriculated and Occasional. Matriculated Students are those who receive their entire Medical education at King's College. They wear the College Cap and Gown, and enjoy certain privileges enumerated in the Calendar. Occasional Students comprehend those who attend only the Lectures of particular Professors.

The Lectures upon the various branches of Medical Knowledge are as follows:

ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE AND SURGICAL.

Professor, RICHARD PARTRIDGE, F.R.S.

Demonstrators, HENRY LEE, F.R.C.S.; HENRY HYDE SALTER, M.B.; JOHN WOOD. These Lectures comprise a full course of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, and are illustrated by recent Dissections, by Preparations from the Anatomical Museum, and by a large collection of Diagrams.

PHYSIOLOGY: GENERAL AND MORBID ANATOMY.

Professors, R. B. TODD, M.D., F.R.S.; and W. BOWMAN, F.R.S.

This Course comprises a minute examination of the structure and functions of the tissues and organs of the human body, and is illustrated by recent Dissections, by Preparations and Drawings of parts in Human and Comparative Anatomy, by Experiments, and by Microscopical Observations. Some subjects are treated of only in alternate years.

CHEMISTRY.

Professor, W. A. MILLER, M.D. F.R.S.

Demonstrator, and Curator of the Laboratory, T. F. HARDWICH.

This Course commences with a review of the forces concerned in the production of Chemical phenomena, and then proceeds with a description of the various elementary substances, and their chief compounds, both inorganic and organic. It is illustrated by large Collections of Philosophical Apparatus, of Chemical Preparations, and of Minerals.

ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL CHEMISTRY.-The object of this Class is to enable Students themselves to follow up a Course of investigation in particular subjects, and to acquire a knowledge of Analytical Chemistry, by working under the Professor and Demonstrator. The Laboratory is provided with every requisite, and is open daily from ten to four. Students, whether medical or non-medical, may enter at any time, during the Winter and Summer Sessions, for periods of one, three, six, or nine mouths.

PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY.

Professor, J. E. BOWMAN.

This Course, consisting of Thirty Lessons of two hours each, is given during the Summer in a Laboratory fitted up for the express purpose. Each Student during the Course performs the principal operations of Chemistry, including the tests for the Poisons in most common

use.

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

Professor, GEorge budd, M.D. F. R.S.

The Lectures on this subject are exemplified by Preparations, Drawings, and Models, and by recent Specimens of diseased structure.

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY.

Professor, WILLIAM FERGUSSON, F. R.S.

This Course is illustrated by Preparations, Models, Casts, and Drawings, and by recent Specimens of the effects of disease or injury. The principal Operations of Surgery are exemplified on the dead body. To these Lectures belongs the large collection of Diagrams and Casts presented to the College by Mr. GREEN, and by the present Professor.

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BOTANY.

Professor, EDWARD FORBES, F. R. S. F.L.S.

In these Lectures the organization of Plants is demonstrated, their physiology explained, and the different modes of classification, natural and artificial, described. The subjects treated of are illustrated by fresh and dried specimens of Plants, and by a large collection of Drawings and Diagrams. The Pupils have frequent opportunities, during the Course, of attending the Professor on Herborizing Excursions.

MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS.

Professor, J. FORBES ROYLE, M. D. F. R. S.

The articles of Materia Medica will be arranged according to their uses as Medicines. The Lectures are exemplified by Experiments, and by the Drugs and Pharmaceutical Preparations presented to King's College by the Society of Apothecaries and by the late Sir HENRY HALFORD, Bart.: they are also illustrated by coloured drawings of Plants, by the Herbaria of King's College, and by the Collections of the Professor.

A Collection of Materia Medica has been formed expressly for the use of the Students.

COMPARATIVE ANATOMY.

Professor, T. RYMER JONES, F.R.S.

This Course is illustrated by a separate Collection of Preparations, and by a most extensive series of Diagrams. Minute Structures are displayed to the Class by the Microscope. These Lectures are recognised by the Army Medical Board, as equivalent to the Course of Natura! History required as a qualification for Army Surgeons.

MIDWIFERY, and the DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Professor, ARTHUR FARRE, M.D. F.R. S.

These Lectures are illustrated by an extensive series of Drawings and Preparations. Instruction and Cases in Practical Midwifery are given to the more advanced Students, FORENSIC MEDICINE.

Professor, W. A. GUY, M. B. F.S.S.

These Lectures treat of the Legal and Medical relations of each question in Forensic Medicine, including Toxicology; and are illustrated by Drawings, Preparations, and Tables, and by numerous examples from recorded trials.

RESIDENT MEDICAL TUTOR,

WILLIAM BRINTON, M.D.

The duty of the Medical Tutor is to assist the Students living in the College, as well as the non-resident Students, in the subjects of the Lectures of their first and second years.

KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

This Hospital is situate in the immediate neighbourhood of the College.

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Dr. Arthur Farre attends at past 11 on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Clinical Lectures are delivered, at half-past one o'clock, on alternate

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Thursdays. by Mr. FERGUSSON
Fridays

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. by Mr. PARTRIDGE.

The Physicians' Assistant and Clinical Clerks, the House-Surgeon and Dressers, are selected by ezamination from among those Matriculated Students of the College who are Pupils of the Hospital.-No Fee is paid for any of these appointments.

TABLE OF FEES, AND OF THE DAYS AND HOURS OF THE LECTURES AND HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.

The Medical Students are expected to attend Chapel daily at 10 o'clock A.M.

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HOSPITAL: daily from half-past one to three, except on Wednesday, when the visit is deferred untir two o'clock, to enable each Student to attend the Principal's Lecture.

The Course of Study required by the Regulations of the College of Surgeons and the Society of Apothecaries, comprises the following Lectures, of which the Terms are annexed:—

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This payment may be made either in one sum upon Matriculation, or in two equal sums; the one at the commencement of the Winter Session, October 1st, and the other, after the Christmas vacation, not later than the 21st January.

The following Fees must also be paid at the time of Matriculation :

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The Fees for admission to the Laboratory Class of Analytical Chemistry are, for one month, 41. 48.; for three months, 10. 10s.; for six months, 181. 18s.; for nine months, 261. 5s. Fee for the Medical Tutor, to resident Students, 21. 2s. for each Academical year; to nonresident Students, 31. 38. All resident Students are required to attend the Medical Tutor during their first year.

The Fees for perpetual admission to every Course, (except the Class of Analytical Chemistry,) including the Hospital, amount to 1071. 2s.

Half the class attends three days, alternately.

HOSPITAL FEES.

PERPETUAL ADMISSION to the Medical and Surgical Practice:

For Matriculated Students of King's College................................................................
For Pupils who are not Matriculated Students.................................

MEDICAL PRACTICE:

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SURGICAL PRACTICE:

Three Months
Six Months.......................................................................
Twelve Months................................. ......................
Twenty-one Months........................................
Perpetual.

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Registration Fee (to be paid to the Secretary at King's College Hospital), 10s. 6d.

26 5 0

ENDOWMENTS AND PRIZES

IN FAVOUR OF MEDICAL STUDENTS.

1. SCHOLARSHIPS,-given annually.-One of 401, for Students of the third and fourth year, tenable for three years; one of 301., for Students of the second year, tenable for two years; and three of 201., for Students of the first year, tenable for two years.

2. LEATHES PRIZES.-The Interest of 3007. bequeathed by the late Mr. Leathes, is applied in the purchase of a Bible and Prayer-book, as Yearly Prizes, to two Medical Students, who shall be found most worthy of the same, for their proficiency in Religious Knowledge, and their general conduct.

3. WARNEFORD PRIZES.-The Interest of 1000l. given by the Rev. Dr. Warneford, is expended in the purchase of two Medals, and of Books to be given annually to two Medical Students who shall most distinguish themselves at an Examination consisting of Questions in-1. Two branches of Medical Science taught in the College, to be selected by the Candidates. 2. The Holy Scriptures. 3. Butler's Analogy.-The first prize is of the value of 25., and the second of 15l.

Matriculated Students only can become candidates for these Prizes and Scholarships. The Examination for the Warneford and Leathes Prizes takes place in October, and for the Scholarships after the Winter Session.

4. DANIELL SCHOLARSHIP.-This Scholarship has been founded in honour of the late Professor Daniell, and is open to every Student of the College. It is of the annual value of 20., tenable for two years; and is given every second year for the best series of researches in Chemistry made in the Laboratory of the College since the last award.

5. PRIZES, AND CERTIFICATES OF HONOUR, are awarded in the different Classes, according to fixed regulations.

6. CLINICAL PRIZES AND CERTIFICATES OF HONOUR are likewise given for proficiency in subjects taught at the Hospital.

ASSOCIATES OF KING'S COLLEGE.-This distinction is conferred at the recommendation of the Professors, on such Students as, having completed with distinction Four Years of Study, are approved by the Principal.

DEGREES.-Students of this College are admitted to Degrees in Arts and Medicine, and for the Honours, Exhibitions, and Scholarships conferred by the Senate of the University of London.

By a regulation of the University of Edinburgh, three out of the four years of study required by that University for its degree of M.D. may be passed at King's College.

RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS.-Students may reside in the College; and some of the Professors receive Pupils into their houses.

The Parents or Guardians of Students coming to King's College are earnestly requested to communicate with the Dean of the Medical Department before placing them in lodgings. DINING HALL.-There is a Dining Hall in the College, for the accommodation of the resident Students, and for such other Students as may desire to avail themselves of it.

The Dean of the Medical Department attends in the Marsden Library every morning from a quarter past ten to eleven o'clock.

The next Winter Session will commence on Wednesday, the 1st of October next, with an Introductory Lecture by Professor William Bowman, F.R.S., at 2 o clock precisely.

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