advertisements shall be published in sach newspapers as the Syndicate may think proper, stating the subject or subjects so selected, and inviting applications from candidates for the professorship. 3. Candidates shall send in their applications to the Registrar on or before the 1st May following, and each candidate shall forward with his application one hundred copies of a brief synopsis of his proposed lectures, and, if he so pleases, the same number of copies of his introductory lecture. 4. The copies of the introductory lecture and the brief synopsis so sent shall be referred to a Committee of the Faculty of Law, consisting of five members to be chosen by the Faculty, who shall consider the same and report thereon to the Faculty, who shall recommend a candidate to the Senate for election. 5. The election of the professor shall take place in the month of August. 6. The professor shall commence to deliver his lectures in the mouth of August, next following his election, and shall complete the delivery thereof in the following January. His salary shall be paid in twelve equal monthly instalments; the first instalment to be paid on the first day of the month following that in which the first lecture is delivered. The Professor shall send to the Registrar a complete manuscript copy of his Lectures before the commencement of the delivery thereof, failing which his appointment shall be liable to be cancelled by the Senate on the recommendation of the Faculty of Law. In the event of his appointment being cancelled, the Senate shall take steps for the appointment of a lecturer in his place. The History and Constitution of the Courts and Legislative Authorities in India. The Mahomedan Law, being a Digest of the Sunni Code The Mahomedan Law, being a Digest of the Sunni Code in part and of the Imamiya Code. The Law relating to the Land Tenures of Lower Bengal. The Law of Mortgage in India. The Law relating to Minors in The Hindu Law of Marriage and The Law relating to the Hindu The Principles of the Hindu Law of The Law of Trusts in British India. Outlines of an History of the Hindu Law of Partition, Inheritance and The Law relating to Gifts, Trusts and PROFESSORS. SUBJECTS. 1885 Babu Krishna Kamal Bhatta- The Law relating to the Joint Hindu Family. The Law relating to the Transfer of The Law of Agency in British India. The Law of Estoppel in British The Law of Fraud, Misrepresentation The Law of Joint Property and The Law relating to Injunctions and The Law of Perpetuities in British The Law of Easements in British The Law relating to Torts in British The Law of Interpretation of Deeds, The Rules of Interpretation in Hinda Law of Specific Relief in British MOUAT MEDAL. The Committee of the Mouat Testimonial Fund made over to the University the sum of Rs. 1,740 to be invested in six per cent. Municipal Debentures, with a request that the University would apply the annual interest to carry out the following purpose: 1. That an annual Gold Medal be instituted bearing the words "Mouat Medal" on one side. 2. That it be awarded to the Premchand Student of the year, and presented to him publicly at the annual Convocation for conferring degrees. The Senate at the annual meeting in 1872 thankfully accepted this benefaction for carrying out the object of the Fund. The subscribers to the Radhakanta Memorial Fund made over to the University the residue of the Fund, after providing for the Bust and Portrait of the deceased Raja, amounting to Rs. 2,000 in Municipal Debentures, with a request that the annual interest on the Debentures might be applied "in awarding a Gold Medal to the best Sanskrit scholar among the successful candidates for the degree of B.A. of each year." At the annual meeting on the Senate in 1873, this benefaction was thankfully accepted. Raja Harischandra Chaudhri, a Zemindar of Mymensingh, made over to the University a 6 per cent. Municipal Debenture bond for Rs. 2,000, in order to found a prize, to be called the "Harischandra Prize,” to be awarded to the best student in Mathematics, at the B.A. Examination of the year, being a Hindu native of Bengal, in consideration of his prosecuting his studies in Mathematics with a view to the attainment of the higher degree of M.A., and to be paid to him upon his attaining that degree in that subject, but not otherwise. WOODROW SCHOLARSHIP. The subscribers to the fund raised for the purpose of commemorating the services of the late Mr. Woodrow made over to the University of Calcutta Rs. 4,800 in Government Promissory Notes of the 4 per cent. (reduced to 3) loan, in order to establish a Science Scholarship of Rs. 14 a month, tenable for one year, to be awarded to the best student in Chemistry and Physics at the B.A. Examination of the year, being a native of Bengal, who does not hold any University, Government, or private Scholarship, on condition that he pursue his studies in some well-organized Institution for the degree of Master of Arts in Science. Maharaja Nilmani Singh Deo, Bahadur, Zemindar of Pachete, made over to the University of Calcutta two Government Promissory Notes of Rs. 1,000 each, of the 44 per cent. (reduced to 3) loan of 1879, in order to found a Prize of Rs 70 to be called "The Pachete Sanskrit Prize," to be awarded to the student who stands highest in Sanskrit among the successful candidates at the First Arts Examination of the year. HERSCHEL MEDAL. The Committee of the Herschel Testimonial Fund made over to the University the sum of Rs. 1,800, in 4 (reduced to 3) per cent. Government Promissory Notes on the following conditions: 1. That an annual Gold Medal be instituted, bearing the words "Herschel Medal" on one side. |