Medical officers of the Army and Navy, both in the Queen's service and in that of the East India Company, are admitted gratuitously to the Hospital and to all the Lectures delivered in the Medical Department, upon bringing a recommendation from the heads of their respective departments.

Students of the Royal Academy are admitted gratuitously to the Lectures on Anatomy, upon bringing a recommendation from a member, or from an associate of the Academy.

SECTION VIII.

DAYS AND HOURS OF LECTURES AND HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.

The Medical Students are expected to attend Chapel every morning at ten o'clock.

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

Due notice will be given at a future time, of the hour fixed for these Lectures. Half the Class attends three des alternately in each wee!:.

Dr. Farre attends at half-past eleven on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.

Clinical Lectures are delivered, after the visit, on alternate— Tuesdays.. by Dr. Todd. | Mondays.. by Mr. Partridge. Fridays... by Dr. Budd. Thursdays. by Mr. Fergusson. During the Summer Session of each year, a course of Twelve Lectures on Natural Philosophy given by Professor O'Brien is open to all Matriculated Students of this Department.

SECTION IX.

THE ASSOCIATESHIP.

At the end of each Winter Session, the Professors lay before the Council the names of those Medical Students whom they recommend to be elected Associates of King's College, London, on account of general good conduct, regularity of attendance at the classes in the College and at the Hospital, and professional acquirements. For the attainment of this distinction,

I. A Student must have studied four years in the manner recommended by the Professors. See page 130.

II. He must obtain a Certificate of having regularly attended the Chapel service and the Divinity Lectures.

III. He must have obtained some one of the following distinctions :

1. A Scholarship.

2. Two Prizes in different subjects; the Leathes and Warneford Prizes to count.

3. The office of Physician's Assistant, or of House Surgeon, served with distinction, together with one prize; or the offices of Dresser and Clinical Clerk conjointly, served with distinction, together with one prize.

4. The having obtained, after leaving the College, an Hospital appointment in the provinces, or other professional distinction.

SECTION X.

ENDOWMENTS.

Leathes' Endowment.

The interest of 3007., bequeathed by the late P. H. Leathes, Esq., is expended annually in the purchase of a large Bible and a large Prayer-Book, which are given to the two Medical Students who are found most worthy of the same for their proficiency in religious knowledge, and for general good conduct. All Matriculated Students of this Department may be Candidates for these Prizes. Candidates must produce Certificates of regular attendance at the College Chapel, as well as *Certificates of having passed Two of the Terminal Examinations mentioned at page 114.

The next Examination will take place on Wednesday, October 9, 1850, upon the following subjects:

The Gospel according to St. Luke.

The Church Catechism, with Nicholson's Exposition.
The Thirty-nine Articles-Articles XXII and XXV.

The names of all Candidates must be given in to the Principal before one o'clock on Thursday, October 3, 1850, and after this hour no name will be received.

The following will be the subjects for this Examination in October, 1851 :

The Gospel according to St. Matthew.

The Church Catechism, with Nicholson's Exposition.
The Thirty-nine Articles-those lectured on by the Prin-
cipal in the Easter Term, 1851.

Warneford Endowment.

These Prizes were founded by the Rev. Dr. Warneford, for the encouragement of the study of Theology among the Matriculated Medical Students of King's College.

*This rule will come into force in 1851.

There are two Prizes: the first consisting of a medal of the value of ten pounds, and books of the value of fifteen pounds; the second consisting of a medal of the value of five pounds, and books of the value of ten pounds.

The Candidates for these Prizes are examined in-1. Two of the branches of Medical Science, taught in the College, to be selected by the Candidates. A want of sufficient knowledge in the Medical part will disqualify for examination in the Theological. 2. The Holy Scriptures. 3. Butler's Analogy.

All Candidates for either of these Prizes must produce Certificates of having regularly attended the daily service of the College Chapel, as well as *Certificates of having passed two of the Terminal Examinations mentioned at page 114.

No one can be a Candidate who has exceeded his fourth year of attendance at the Medical Lectures of the College; and no Student who has obtained the first Prize in one year, can be a Candidate in any subsequent year.

The next Examination will take place on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 and 12, 1850; on the first day, in Medicine; on the second day, in Theology.

The names of all Candidates must be given in to the Principal before one o'clock on Thursday, October 3, after which hour no name will be received.

The subjects for the Divinity part of this Examination will be in 1850,

The Gospel according to St. John.

The First and Second Books of Kings.

Bishop Butler's Analogy. Part I. Chap. i. ii. v.

Part II. Chap. i. v. vii.

The subjects for the Divinity Examination in 1851, will be:

The Gospel according to St. Luke.

The Books of Exodus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy,
Bishop Butler's Analogy. Part I. Chap. i. iii. vi.

Part II. Chap. i. ii. vii.

*This rule will come into force in 1851.

SECTION XI.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

Good Conduct, and a competent knowledge of such subjects in Divinity as shall be previously fixed upon, are indispensable for the admission of any Student or Pupil to be a Candidate for a Scholarship in this College.

Every Scholarship is held subject to forfeiture for misconduct.

In case there should be no Candidate of sufficient merit in any year, the Scholarship of that year will not be awarded.

Divinity Scholarship.
One of £30 in each year.

This Scholarship is open to the Matriculated Students of this Department who have completed one Winter Session, as well as to all Students who have left the College or who have become Associates at the close of the Session preceding each Examination.

For the subjects of examination, and the day on which it will be held, see page 75.

Senior Scholarships.

One in each year of £40, tenable for Three Years.

These Scholarships are open to all Matriculated Students of this Department, being also Perpetual Pupils of the Hospital, who have completed their third Winter Session, but have not exceeded their fourth Academical Year.

Second-Year Scholarships.

One in each year of £30, tenable for Two Years.

These Scholarships are open to all Matriculated Students of this Department, being also Perpetual Pupils of the Hospital, who have completed their second Winter Session, but have not exceeded their third Academical Year.