Equation to the Ellipse. Eccentric angle. Connection between Ellipse and Parabola. Polar Equation to the Ellipse. Properties of the Ellipse.

Equation to the Hyperbola. Asymptotes. Polar Equation to the Hyperbola. Properties of the Hyperbola. 2nd. (a.) Differential and Integral Calculus-Differentiation of functions of one variable. Successive differentiation. Evaluation of indeterminate functions. Taylor's Theorem. Maxima and Minima.

(b.) Integral Calculus.—Elementary Examples in Inte-
gration.

B.-OPTICS AND ASTRONOMY.
[Two Papers.]

1st. Reflection and Refraction at plane and spherical surfaces. Dispersion of Light. The Rainbow. The Sextant, Lenses, the Telescope, the Eye.

2nd. Apparent Motions of the Heavenly Bodies. Instruments. Phenomena depending on change of place. Atmospheric Refraction. Comparison of Diameters of Earth, Sun, Moon, and Planets. Ptolemaic and Copernican Systems. Eclipses. Sidereal, Solar, Mean, and Apparent Time. Latitude, Longitude, and Variation of the Compass.

C.-MINING AND METALLURGY.
[Two Papers.]

1st. Physical Characters of Metals. Alloys. Crystalline
Systems. Cleavage. Goniometers. Mineral Veins.
Lodes and Beds. Mining Excavations. Ventila-
tion of Mines. Lighting of Workings. Driving of
Levels, Drifts, and Windroads. Means of security
to be adopted in Shafts. Pillar and Stall and Long
wall Systems of extracting Coal. Varieties of Coal.
Comparative value of Fuels.
2nd. Mode of dressing Ores. Furnace materials. Clays.
Crucibles. The more important ores of the follow-
ing metals, viz:-Iron. Copper, Lead, Tiu, Zine,
and Mercury. Iron Smelting. Manufacture of
Steel. Copper Smelting. Refining and toughening
crude Copper. Zinc Smelting. Treatment of

Mercurial ores. English and German methods of extracting Lead from its ores. Extraction of Silver from Lead ores. Pattinson's process.

Parker's Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture. Ferguson's History of Architecture, Part III., Books I. to V. inclusive.

1st.

E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.

[One Paper and practical.]

Machinery. The Steam Engine, including Land,
Marine, and Locomotive Engines. Workshop
Machinery.

2nd. Practical. Candidates will be examined practically in the manipulation of one of the following, to be selected by the Candidate :

Bourne's Catechism of the Steam Engine.
Campin's Principles and Practice of Machinery,

F.-CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, METEOROLOGY, AND

TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM.
[Two Papers.]

1st. Chemical Analysis. Methods usually employed in the Quantitative determination of the more commonly occurring Elements. Analysis of Limestones.

Analysis of Felspars. Assay of the ores of Iron, Lead, Copper, Zinc, Tin, and Silver. Analysis of the common Alloys. General principles of Volumetric Analysis. Water Analysis.

2nd. Meteorology and Terrestrial Magnetism. Atmospheric variations. Instruments used in determining the Thermometric, Barometric, Hygrometric, and Electrical condition of the Atmosphere. Clouds, their appearance and classification. Anemometers. Ozone. Ozonometer. Methods employed for the determination of the Magnetic Elements. Instruments used in Magnetic Observatories.

18. The Practical Examination for the Degree of Licentiate of Civil Engineering will be conducted in a place appointed by the Examiners, and be of a nature to test fully the Candidates' practical ability in Subject II. and in E of Subject IV. of Regulation 17.

19. On the Third Thursday after the commencement of the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the successful Candidates in two Classes, the names in each Class being arranged in alphabetical order.

20. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the Examination. (Vide Form AC.)

MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.

21. The Examination for the Degree of Master of Civil Engineering will be held annually at Bombay, commencing on the Second Monday in the First Term in Arts and Civil Engineering.

22. Each candidate must have obtained the Degree at least of Bachelor of Arts in the University of Bombay, or some University recognized by it, and must have practised as a Civil Engineer for at least three years after receiving the Degree of Licentiate of Civil Engineering in the University of Bombay, or some University recognized by it.

23. Candidates must apply to the Registrar two months before the Examination. (Vide Form AD.)

24. Each applicant must pay to the Registrar a fee of Rs. 50, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form AE) 25. In the Examination, each candidate will be required to submit with due authentication the working drawings and

specifications of such engineering works as may have been designed and executed by himself during the two previous years.

26. On the Second Monday after the commencement of the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the successful Candidates, arranged in alphabetical order.

27. A certificate will be given to those who pass the Examination. (Vide Form AF.)

GENERAL.

No question shall be put, at any University Examination, calling for a declaration of religious belief on the part of the Candidate, and no answer or translation given by any Candidate shall be objected to on the ground of its expressing any peculiarity of religious belief.

ADMISSION TO DEGREES.

1. Degrees will be conferred on the Second Tuesday in January, and such other Graduation days as may be appointed by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor.

2. Persons entitled to Degrees, and desirous of being admitted, must apply in writing ten days previously to the Registrar, who will communicate their names, together with the necessary certificates, to the respective Deans of Faculty, for submission to the Senate on the next Graduation day.

3. The Senate will, on the motion of the Deans of Faculty respectively, pass the necessary graces in that behalf, and the Dean of Faculty will then present the persons so approved of to the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor successively in the following order-Licentiate of Civil Engineering, Licentiate of Medicine, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, Master of Civil Engineering, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Medicine.

4. As he presents each Candidate, the Dean of Faculty will address the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor in the following words:

Mr. Chancellor (or Mr. Vice-Chancellor, or my Lord, if he be a nobleman), I present to you (name and College), who has been examined and found qualified for the Degree of

to which I pray he may be admitted:

and the Chancellor will answer :

By the authority given me as Chancellor of this University, I admit you (name) to the Degree of

and I charge you that ever in your life and conversation you show yourself worthy of the same.

The Chancellor will at the same time present each Graduate successively with the Certificate of the Degree conferred on him.

5. Nothing in the foregoing Bye-laws is to be held to prevent the Chancellor admitting to the Degree of M.D. or M.A. any person who may be presented to him by the Senate with a certificate that he has been examined and judged worthy of such special distinction.