queen's college, belfast

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310 quired to have attended at least one-third of the courses of medical lectures in some oue of the Queen’s Colleges. For the re- mainder of the courses of medical lectures, authenticated certifi- cates will be received from the professors or lecturers in univer- sities, colleges, or schools recognised by the senate of the Queen’s University in Ireland. Candidates will also be required to have attended in some one of the Queen’s Colleges, Lectures on one Modern Language for six months, and lectures on Natural Philosophy for six months. The examinations will be conducted principally by printed papers, to which written answers shall be given, but the examiners shall also be at liberty to add such vivd voce examination on the subjects of the written paper, and to call for such demonstrations and experiments as they may deem necessary. The above regulations will be binding on all students com- mencing their medical studies on or after the 1st October, 1852 ; but students already engaged in their medical studies, are at liberty either to complete their courses according to the Ordi- nance of 30th June, 1850, or according to the present ordinance. EXAMINERS FOR THE YEAR. Chemistry: Dr. James Apjohn. Anatomy and Physiology : Dr. Hugh Carlile. Medicine: Dr. Cathcart Lees. Surgery: Mr. John Hamilton. Materia Medica, Pharmacy, and Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. Alexander Fleming. Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. Thomas 1M‘Ieever. QUEEN’S COLLEGE, CORK. President-Sir Robert Kane, M.D., F.R.S., M.R.IA. Vice-President-John Ryall, LL.D. FACULTY OF MEDICINE. dead of Faculty-Dr. J. R. Harvey. Anatomy and Physiology, and Practical Anatomy: Dr. Benjamin Alcock. Practice of Medicine: Dr. D. C. O’Connor. Practice of Surgery: Dr. Dennis B. Bullen. Materia Medica : Dr. Alexander Fleming. Midwifery: Dr. J. R. Harvey. Natural Philosophy : Dr. Geo. Ferd. Shaw. Chemistry and Practical Chemistry: Dr. J. Blyth. Natural History and Botany: Rev. William Hincks. Modern Languages: Mr. R. De Vericour. Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery, at the North and South Infirmaries, by the Physicians and Surgeons of these in- stitutions. Clinical Midwifery, at the Lying-in Hospital. MATRICULATION.-On Tuesday, the 19th of October, a matri- culation, or entrance examination, will be held for students in medicine. Candidates for entrance are required to send in their names to the registrar on or before Friday, the 15th of October. A supplemental entrance examination will be held on Tuesday, the 9th November. The medical session will be opened on Monday, November 1, at one o’clock, by an address from the Dran. PRIZES, &c.-Examinations will he held in each class through- out the session, and at its termination, prizes will be awarded to such of the matriculated students as exhibit the greatest profi- ciency. The professors are authorized to recommend to the council to grant certificates of honour to the most distinguished of the non-matriculated students. FEES.-The fees payable by matriculated students in medicine on behalf of the College are-first year, (including matriculation fee,) ,;(3; second, third, and fourth years, each .62; degree of M.D., exclusive of stamp duty, =E5. Non-matriculated students pay on behalf of the College, five shillings for each course of lectures. CLASS FEEs.-Anatomy and Physiology, .63 : each subsequent course, .E2 ; Comparative Anatomy, £ 10s.; Practical Anatomy, X3 Practical Chemistry, ,E3; Natural Philosophy, ael 10s.; Botany, Cl 10s. For all the other classes-first course, .62; each subsequent course, £ 1. SCHOLARSHIPS.—The examinations for scholarships of the first year take place immediately after the matriculation exami- nations ; those for the second, third, and fourth years, at the commencement of the respective years of the course prescribed to students in medicine. In the session 1852-3, and in all subse- quent years, eight scholarships will be awarded to students in medicine, thus:--six junior scholarships of X20 each, to students commencing their first, second, and third years, (two to each year;) and two senior scholarships, of X40 each, to students com- mencing their fourth year. The scholarships are tenable for one year only, but the scholars of each year are eligible at its expira- tion to the scholarships of the succeeding year. The scholar must attend during the year of his appointment the classes re" commended for his year of study in the order of the curriculum. A scholarship of the same year in the same faculty cannot be held twice by the same student. The scholarships of the first year are open to all students who have passed the matriculation examination. Those of the second, third, and fourth years are open to all students who have passed the examinations, and attended the lectures prescribed in the preceding part of the course. Two scholarships will be awarded to students of the first year: one for proficiency in literature ; the other for pro- ficiency in science. QUEEN’S COLLEGE, BELFAST. the regulations, scholarships, &c., are precisely alike in each of the colleges.] PrC8idrnt-Rev. P. Shuldham Henry, D.D. Vice-Prc8Ùlent-Dr. Thos. Andrews. FACULTY OF MEDICINE. Anatomy and Physiology, and Practical Anatomy : Dr. Hugh Carlile. Anatomical Demonstrations: Dr. Henry Murney. Practice of Surgery: Dr. Alexander Gordon. Practice of Medicine : Dr. John C. Ferguson. Materia Medica : Dr. Horatio Stewart. Midwifery : Dr. William Burden. Chemistry and Practical Chemistry: Dr. Thomas Andrews. Botany : Dr. George Dickie. Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. John F. Hodges. LABORATORY PUPILS.-The laboratory is open on five days in each week, during the college session, from ten till four, for practical instruction in chemical manipulation and analysis, under the direction of the professor of chemistry and his assistant. Fee for working six months, .610; one month, .S3. QUEEN’S COLLEGE. GALWAY. President-Edward Berwick, A.B. Vice-President-Rev. J. P. O’Toole, D.D. FACULTY OF MEDICINE. The session of the medical school will commence the third week in October, 1852. Anatomy and Physiology : Dr. C. C. King. Practice of Medicine : Dr. N cholas Colohan. Theory and Practice of Surgery : Dr. J. V. Browne. Materia Medica and Pharmacy: Mr. Simon M’Coy. Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. Richard Doherty. Medical Jurisprudence : Mr. S. M’Coy. Chemistry : Dr. Edmund Ronalds. Botany and Zoology : Dr. A. G. Melville. Natural Philosophy: Dr. M. W. Crofton. Modern Languages : Dr. Augustus Bensbach. Practical Pharmacy : Professor of Materia Medica. Practical Chemistry: Professor of Chemistry. Practical Anatomy: Professor of Anatomy and Physic; and Demonstrator, Mr. John Richardson. The Galway Infirmary and Fever Hospital (conjointly), con- taining 150 beds, are recognised, and afford every facility for practical instruction in medicine and surgery, under the superin- tendence of Drs. Browne, Colohan, Doherty, King, and M’Coy, who attend every morning, and by whom clinical lectures are delivered three times a week. FEES.—Practical Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology, and Practical Anatomy, ae3 each ; Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Materia Medica, Midwifery, Chemistry, Medical Jurisprudence, Practical Pharmacy, and Modern Languages, -E2 each ; Botany and Natural Philosophy, .61 10s. each. Hospital attendance and lectures for six months, .E4. KING AND QUEEN’S COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS IN IRELAND. (Founded by Charter of CHARLES II. Re-Incorporated by WILLIAM and MARY.) Yisztors-The Lord Chancellor ; Chief Justice Queen’s Bench ; Chief Justice Common Pleas; Chief Baron Ex- chequer.

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Page 1: QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BELFAST

310

quired to have attended at least one-third of the courses ofmedical lectures in some oue of the Queen’s Colleges. For the re-mainder of the courses of medical lectures, authenticated certifi-cates will be received from the professors or lecturers in univer-sities, colleges, or schools recognised by the senate of the Queen’sUniversity in Ireland.

Candidates will also be required to have attended in some oneof the Queen’s Colleges, Lectures on one Modern Language forsix months, and lectures on Natural Philosophy for six months.The examinations will be conducted principally by printed

papers, to which written answers shall be given, but the examinersshall also be at liberty to add such vivd voce examination on thesubjects of the written paper, and to call for such demonstrationsand experiments as they may deem necessary.The above regulations will be binding on all students com-

mencing their medical studies on or after the 1st October, 1852 ;but students already engaged in their medical studies, are atliberty either to complete their courses according to the Ordi-nance of 30th June, 1850, or according to the present ordinance.

EXAMINERS FOR THE YEAR.

Chemistry: Dr. James Apjohn.Anatomy and Physiology : Dr. Hugh Carlile.Medicine: Dr. Cathcart Lees.Surgery: Mr. John Hamilton.Materia Medica, Pharmacy, and Medical Jurisprudence: Dr.

Alexander Fleming.Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children: Dr.Thomas 1M‘Ieever.

QUEEN’S COLLEGE, CORK.President-Sir Robert Kane, M.D., F.R.S., M.R.IA.Vice-President-John Ryall, LL.D.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

dead of Faculty-Dr. J. R. Harvey.Anatomy and Physiology, and Practical Anatomy: Dr. Benjamin

Alcock.Practice of Medicine: Dr. D. C. O’Connor.Practice of Surgery: Dr. Dennis B. Bullen.Materia Medica : Dr. Alexander Fleming.Midwifery: Dr. J. R. Harvey.Natural Philosophy : Dr. Geo. Ferd. Shaw.Chemistry and Practical Chemistry: Dr. J. Blyth.Natural History and Botany: Rev. William Hincks.Modern Languages: Mr. R. De Vericour.

Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery, at the North andSouth Infirmaries, by the Physicians and Surgeons of these in-stitutions. Clinical Midwifery, at the Lying-in Hospital.MATRICULATION.-On Tuesday, the 19th of October, a matri-

culation, or entrance examination, will be held for students inmedicine. Candidates for entrance are required to send in theirnames to the registrar on or before Friday, the 15th of October.A supplemental entrance examination will be held on Tuesday,the 9th November.The medical session will be opened on Monday, November 1,

at one o’clock, by an address from the Dran.PRIZES, &c.-Examinations will he held in each class through-

out the session, and at its termination, prizes will be awarded tosuch of the matriculated students as exhibit the greatest profi-ciency. The professors are authorized to recommend to thecouncil to grant certificates of honour to the most distinguishedof the non-matriculated students.FEES.-The fees payable by matriculated students in medicine

on behalf of the College are-first year, (including matriculationfee,) ,;(3; second, third, and fourth years, each .62; degree ofM.D., exclusive of stamp duty, =E5. Non-matriculated students

pay on behalf of the College, five shillings for each course oflectures.CLASS FEEs.-Anatomy and Physiology, .63 : each subsequent

course, .E2 ; Comparative Anatomy, £ 10s.; Practical Anatomy,X3 Practical Chemistry, ,E3; Natural Philosophy, ael 10s.;Botany, Cl 10s. For all the other classes-first course, .62;each subsequent course, £ 1.

SCHOLARSHIPS.—The examinations for scholarships of thefirst year take place immediately after the matriculation exami-nations ; those for the second, third, and fourth years, at thecommencement of the respective years of the course prescribedto students in medicine. In the session 1852-3, and in all subse-quent years, eight scholarships will be awarded to students inmedicine, thus:--six junior scholarships of X20 each, to students

commencing their first, second, and third years, (two to eachyear;) and two senior scholarships, of X40 each, to students com-mencing their fourth year. The scholarships are tenable for oneyear only, but the scholars of each year are eligible at its expira-tion to the scholarships of the succeeding year. The scholarmust attend during the year of his appointment the classes re"commended for his year of study in the order of the curriculum.A scholarship of the same year in the same faculty cannot beheld twice by the same student. The scholarships of the firstyear are open to all students who have passed the matriculationexamination. Those of the second, third, and fourth years areopen to all students who have passed the examinations, andattended the lectures prescribed in the preceding part of thecourse. Two scholarships will be awarded to students of thefirst year: one for proficiency in literature ; the other for pro-ficiency in science.

QUEEN’S COLLEGE, BELFAST.

the regulations, scholarships, &c., are precisely alike in eachof the colleges.]

PrC8idrnt-Rev. P. Shuldham Henry, D.D.Vice-Prc8Ùlent-Dr. Thos. Andrews.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

Anatomy and Physiology, and Practical Anatomy : Dr. HughCarlile.

Anatomical Demonstrations: Dr. Henry Murney.Practice of Surgery: Dr. Alexander Gordon.Practice of Medicine : Dr. John C. Ferguson.Materia Medica : Dr. Horatio Stewart.Midwifery : Dr. William Burden.Chemistry and Practical Chemistry: Dr. Thomas Andrews.Botany : Dr. George Dickie.Medical Jurisprudence: Dr. John F. Hodges.LABORATORY PUPILS.-The laboratory is open on five days in

each week, during the college session, from ten till four, forpractical instruction in chemical manipulation and analysis, underthe direction of the professor of chemistry and his assistant. Fee

for working six months, .610; one month, .S3.

QUEEN’S COLLEGE. GALWAY.President-Edward Berwick, A.B.Vice-President-Rev. J. P. O’Toole, D.D.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

The session of the medical school will commence the thirdweek in October, 1852.Anatomy and Physiology : Dr. C. C. King.Practice of Medicine : Dr. N cholas Colohan.Theory and Practice of Surgery : Dr. J. V. Browne.Materia Medica and Pharmacy: Mr. Simon M’Coy.Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children: Dr. Richard

Doherty.Medical Jurisprudence : Mr. S. M’Coy.

Chemistry : Dr. Edmund Ronalds.Botany and Zoology : Dr. A. G. Melville.Natural Philosophy: Dr. M. W. Crofton.Modern Languages : Dr. Augustus Bensbach.Practical Pharmacy : Professor of Materia Medica.Practical Chemistry: Professor of Chemistry.Practical Anatomy: Professor of Anatomy and Physic; and

Demonstrator, Mr. John Richardson.The Galway Infirmary and Fever Hospital (conjointly), con-

taining 150 beds, are recognised, and afford every facility for

practical instruction in medicine and surgery, under the superin-tendence of Drs. Browne, Colohan, Doherty, King, and M’Coy,who attend every morning, and by whom clinical lectures aredelivered three times a week.

FEES.—Practical Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology, andPractical Anatomy, ae3 each ; Practice of Medicine, Surgery,Materia Medica, Midwifery, Chemistry, Medical Jurisprudence,Practical Pharmacy, and Modern Languages, -E2 each ; Botanyand Natural Philosophy, .61 10s. each. Hospital attendance andlectures for six months, .E4.

KING AND QUEEN’S COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANSIN IRELAND.

(Founded by Charter of CHARLES II. Re-Incorporated byWILLIAM and MARY.)

Yisztors-The Lord Chancellor ; Chief Justice Queen’sBench ; Chief Justice Common Pleas; Chief Baron Ex-chequer.