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in the case of those elected from the General Literature Department, without enne nation, &c.

16. Pupils may reside with their parents or friends. The following Masters rece Boarders on terms sanctioned by the Council, which may be learnt on applica them, or at the Office of the College :

Rev. J. R. MAJOR, D.D. 40, Bloomsbury Square.

Rev. J. R. MAJOR, M.A. 68, Guildford Street, Russell Square.
Rev. T. O. COCKAYNE, M.A. 11, Howland Street, Fitzroy Square.
Rev. GEORGE Rust, M.A. 17, James Street, Buckingham Gate.
T. S. CARR, Esq. M.A. 6. Shaftesbury Crescent, Pimlico.
Rev. THOMAS MARKEY, M.A. 7, Gordon Street, Gordon Square.

17. EXTRA INSTRUCTION

After the regular School hours, may be obtained in the following subjects :—

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N.B. No PUPIL CAN BE ADMITTED TO ANY OF THESE CLASSES WITHOUT PRODUCING THE COLLEGE TICKET, SIGNED BY THE SECRETARY.

Further particulars respecting all Departments of King's Culky London, may be obtained from the King's College Calendar (which may be purchased at the Secretary's Office, price 2s. 6d., or 3s. sent by post); or by application to J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. Secretary.

R. W. JELF, D.D.
Principal.

R. OLAY, PRINTER, BREAD STREET HILL..

1

STATEMENT

OF THE

Arrangements in the several Departments of

THE QUEEN'S
QUEEN'S COLLEGE,

BIRMINGHAM.

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Vice-Principal,

THE REV. & WORSHIPFUL CHANCELLOR JAMES T. LAW, M.A,

Warden,

THE REV. PREBENDARY GRAY, M.A.

Treasurer,

JOHN E. PIERCY, ESQ.

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Dean of the faculty,

WILLIAM SANDS COX, F.R.S.

MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO.

The Council,

The LORD LIEUTENANT of the County of
Warwick

The HIGH SHERIFF of the County of Warwick
The Worshipful the MAYOR of Birmingham
The HIGH BAILIFF of Birmingham
The DEAN of the Cathedral of Worcester
The ARCHDEACON of the Archdeaconry of
Coventry

The RECTOR of the Parish of St. Martin
The RECTOR of the Parish of St. Philip
The Senior PHYSICIAN of the Queen's Hospital
The Senior SURGEON of the Queen's Hospital
Together with the PRINCIPAL, VICE-PRINCI
PAL, TREASURER, and DEAN of the
FACULTY

Professor Dr. ECCLES
Professor G. B. KNOWLES)
Mr. George TAYLOR)

Mr. John BOUCHERS

Elected by the
Professors.

Elected by the Queen's
Hospital Council.

OF THE

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The Senatus

ARTS AND THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENTS.

The above Ex-Officio Members, together with the Warden.

DEUM TIMETO: REGINAM HONORATO: VIRTUTEM COLITO: DISCIPLINIS BONIS

OPERAM DATO.

1850-1851.

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General & Surgical Anatomy Professor SANDS Cox, F.R.S., Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Senior Surgeon of the Queen's Hospital.

Descriptive Anatomy, Physi

ology, and Comparative

Anatomy

Professor LANGSTON PARKER, Fellow of the Royal
College of Surgeons, and Surgeon of the Queen's
Hospital.

Materia Medica and Thera- Professor JAMES JOHNSTONE, M.D., (Cant.) Fellow of

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the Royal College of Physicians, London, and
Senior Physician of the General Hospital

Professor G. B. KNOWLES, F.L.S., Fellow of the
Royal College of Surgeons, and Surgeon of the
Queen's Hospital.

Professor GEORGE SHAW, Esq.

Professor JOHN ECCLES, M. D., Physician to the
General Hospital.

Professor SANDS COX, F.R.S.

Professor SAMUEL BERRY, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Surgeon to the Magdalen
Asylum.

Professor JoпN BIRT DAVIES, M.D., Member of the
Royal College of Physicians, London, and Senior
Physician of the Queen's Hospital.

Professor G. B. KNOWLES, F.L.S.

Mr. DAVID BOLTON, Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons

Mr. JOHN MOORE, Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons

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Professor G. SHAW.

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Mons. I. O'FLANAGAN.

Herr LAMPERT.

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Mr. CHARLES DOCKER.

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SESSION 1850-1851.

THE SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd,
THE INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS WILL BE DELIVERED
AT TWO O'CLOCK, P.M., IN THE THEATRE OF ARTS,

BY THE RIGHT HONORABLE THE PRINCIPAL, F.R.S.

STATEMENT.

The great and increasing population of the Town of Birmingham and the central district of which it is the Metropolis, the rapid development of its resources, the augmentation of its wealth, and its influence in a national point of view, have long pointed out the expediency of establishing in that part of the kingdom an Institution which should secure to its inhabitants, and to others resorting to it in the present increased facility of communication, the advantages of a sound, yet not expensive, Collegiate Education. It was considered desirable that such an Institution, while based in its main features and principles on the system pursued at Oxford and Cambridge, should yet be adapted in its details to the circumstances of the present age, the requirements of its particular locality, and to the modern advance and enlargement of every branch of science and learning. The obtaining of Degrees and Honours in the several departments of study was regarded as essential to such an Institution, both as an incentive to students, and a guarantee to the public of professional attainment. A system of collegiate discipline was contemplated as a main feature in the undertaking; and it was determined that the whole should rest as a fundamental principle on Sound Religious Education.

The Council of Queen's College at Birmingham, have now the satisfaction of stating to the public that this undertaking has been accomplished, and that these views have been realized. Through the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Sands Cox, supported by the munificent endowments and gifts of Dr. Warneford, aided by Mr. Chancellor Law, and under the sanction and authority of two Royal Charters, they are enabled to offer to the community on a moderate scale of expenditure, the advantages of a University Education, based upon sound religious principle, accompanied by the control of a carefully arranged discipline, and carried forward so as to embrace the advantages of all modern discoveries, and the various improvements in Literature, Science, and Arts.

RELIGIOUS CHARACTER OF THE COLLEGE.

The following extracts from the Supplemental Charter granted in the tenth year of Her Majesty's reign, by which act of Royal Favor the position of the College was completed as an incorporation embracing all the branches of literature, science, and art, will sufficiently attest the Religious character of the College.

"In the said College the doctrines and duties of Christianity are taught as the same are inculcated in the United Church of England and Ireland." The consideration by which Her Majesty is moved to grant the powers conferred on the Principal and Council is thus expressed: "We being desirous of maintaining indissolubly the connection between sound religion and useful learning, and of aiding the establishment, extension, and permanence of institutions in which are taught the doctrines and duties of Christianity as the same are inculcated by the United Church of England and Ireland." And it is also provided that "from and after the decease of the present Visitor, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese for the time being shall be Visitor of the said College; that the Principal shall be a nobleman, or one of the Honorary Governors, and a member of the Church of England; the Vice-Principal, a Dignitary of the Church of England, residing at or near Birmingham: and that the Treasurer, the Dean of the Faculty, and all the Classical and Mathematical Tutors of the said College shall be members of the Church of England and Ireland as by Law established; and that the Classical and Mathematical Tutors shall be graduates of the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge."

THE DEPARTMENTS.

The College is divided into the following departments;→

I.

THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

II. THE LAW DEPARTMENT.

III. THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
IV. THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

V. THE ARTS DEPARTMENT.

VI.-THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.

All these departments are under the general control and superintendence of the Warden of the College, occupying in this respect a position similar to that of the Rev. the Principal in the sister Institution of King' College, in London.

The appointment as Warden of a Dignitary of the Church of high standing and great educational experience, and the assigning to him the important and responsible functions indicated in the following extract. from their bye-laws, the Council regard as an highly auspicious step in the progress of the College.

THE WARDEN.

That the Warden be a Clergyman of the Church of England in Priests' Orders, and Graduate of Oxford or Cambridge; that he be appointed by the Council, subject to the confirmation of the Governors at their Annual General Meeting: that he do take his meals in Hall at his pleasure, free from charge; that in the absence of the Principal and Vice-Principal he do take the Chair at all Meetings of the Council and Committees and do perform in their absence all their other duties; that he be responsible for the instruction of the Students in all the Departments of the College in Christian Ethics, Church History, and the Doctrines of the Church of England; that all the Students on coming up for admission do call upon him first, and be examined by him in reference respectively to the Departments which they propose to enter; that they do produce to him a testimonial of previous good character, and be by him admitted into the College.

GENERAL RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF THE RESIDENT STUDENTS IN THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE. 1.-Previous to registration, each Student must subscribe the following declaration:"I who have hereunto subscribed my name, in consideration of my being matricu lated and registered as a Student of this College, and henceforth entitled to the privileges of education there, subject to the bye-laws, rules, orders, and regulations of the said College, and of the several authorities thereof, do hereby acknowledge that I have agreed, and do hereby agree, with the Principal and Council, to forfeit and forego all claim whatever on the said College, in the event of my being expelled, dismissed, rusticated, or in any way discharged from the said College by the Council, or other authorities, for non-observance of the said bye-laws, rules, orders, and regulations, or otherwise."

2.-Every Student to deposit on the first day of every term, in the hands of the Deputy Treasurer, the sum specified in the Fees of the respective Departments for College expenses.

3.-Every Student to bring his own chamber linen, and a large and small silver fork and spoon.

4.-Furniture injured or windows broken, to be repaired at the expence of the Student occupying the room in which the injury is done.

5.-Every Student on coming into residence, to report himself on the first day of every term to the Warden and Senior Tutor of his department, and to the Deputy Treasurer personally.

6.-Students to wear their academical dress when they appear in hall, at lectures, and without the walls of the College.

7.-Every Student to attend prayers daily in his respective department, and Divine Service on Sundays, morning and afternoon, in the College Chapel.

8.-Every Student to attend the Warden's Lectures on Theology, Church History, and Christian Morals.

9.-Every Student to attend meals in the College Hall, except absent by leave of the senior Tutor of his Department.

10.-Every Student to be in College in the Senior Department by Ten o'clock at night, and in the Junior Department at Eight o'clock p.m. in the winter, and Nine o'clock in the summer, unless absent by leave of the Tutor.

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