VI. For the Scholarship in Chemistry.

CHEMISTRY.

Candidates will be required to perform qualitative analyses, and to show a knowledge of the general methods of qualitative analysis and of chemical manipulation.

VII. For the Scholarship in Natural History.

NATURAL HISTORY.

VIII. For the Scholarship limited to Graduates who have also obtained the Degree of LL.B.

LAW.

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS OF THE FIRST YEAR.
(For times of Examination, see p. 303.)
Subjects of Examination.

Days of Examination the same as for the Literary and Science Scholarships of the First year.

For one Scholarship, the Course prescribed for Literary Scholars of the First year in the Faculty of Arts. (See p. 288.)

For the other Scholarship, the Course prescribed for Science Scholarships of the First year in the Faculty of Arts. (See p. 289.)

If at either of these examinations a competent candidate should not present himself, the Scholarship assigned to that department may be awarded to the other department, if there be two duly qualified candidates.

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS OF THE SECOND Year. Anatomy and Physiology.

Chemistry.

Botany, or Zoology.

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS OF THE THIRD YEAR.

Anatomy and Physiology

Practical Chemistry.

Materia Medica.

SENIOR (OR FOURTH YEAR) MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS.

For the Scholarship in Anatomy and Physiology. Anatomy and Physiology.

Surgical Anatomy.

For the Scholarship in Therapeutics and Pathology. Practice of Medicine, including Medical Pathology. Practice of Midwifery.

Medical Jurisprudence.

LAW SCHOLARSHIP OF THE FIRST YEAR.

Stephen's Commentaries on the Laws of England, Vol. I., Book II. Part I.; or Blackstone's Commentaries, Vol. II. (a late edition); or Williams' Law of Real Property.

Austin's Jurisprudence, 3rd Ed., by R. Campbell, Vol. I. Maine's Ancient Law.

Maine's Lectures on the Early History of Institutions.
Sandars' Institutes of Justinian.

The Lectures of the Law Professors for the preceding Session, on the Law of Property, and on Jurisprudence.

LAW SCHOLARSHIP OF THE THIRD YEAR.

Austin's Jurisprudence, 3rd Ed., Vols I., II.
Maine's Lectures on the Early History of Institutions.
Sandars' Institutes of Justinian.

Addison's Law of Contracts.

Story's Equity Jurisprudence.

The Lectures of the Law Professors for the preceding Session, on Equity and on Civil Law.

LAW SCHOLARSHIP OF THE FOURTH YEAR.

EXAMINATION AT THE CLOSE OF LECTURES.

In Session 1875-6, and following Sessions, the Examination will be held at same time with those of First, Second, and Third years.

Stephen's Commentaries. Book IV.

Hallam's Middle Ages, Ch. VIII., and Constitutional History.

Broom's Constitutional Law.

The Lectures of the Law Professors in the Fourth year, and the several subjects of legal study prescribed to Students of the First, Second, and Third years.

It is to be understood that while candidates for Scholarships are liable to be examined in all the Books and subjects prescribed, they will not necessarily be so.

BYE-LAWS.

1. All Matriculated Students are required to wear a cap and gown.

2. Students in the several Faculties of Arts, Medicine, and Law, and in the departments of Civil Engineering, are required to attend the Lectures in the Courses prescribed to them respectively.

3. No Student will have his name entered on the College Register as having completed his Session, who shall have absented himself from more than one-sixth of the Lectures in any of the Courses prescribed, except on account of illness or other sufficient cause, to be specially considered by the Council.

4. In case of absence arising from illness or other unavoidable cause, the Student is to lodge with the Registrar, immediately on re-commencing his attendance, a letter or certificate, explaining the cause of his absence, to be laid before the Committee of Council for their consideration.

5. Students absenting themselves, without assigning a satisfactory cause, from any of the Lectures, will be liable to have their certificates refused by the Council.

6. Any Student who appears to a Professor to have omitted preparation for the Lecture without due cause, or who shall have misconducted himself during the Lecture, may, at the discretion of the Professor, be deprived of credit for attendance at the Lecture; such deprivation to be expressed by a small circle in the class book, to be posted in the general Roll Book.

7. A Professor may inflict a fine not exceeding 2s. 6d., on any Student for any breach of discipline in his class which he does not consider of sufficient importance to bring under the notice of the Council.

8. If any fine upon a Student, imposed or sanctioned by the Council, be not paid within one fortnight, the name of the Student shall be erased from the class rolls till the fine be paid.

9. Any Student having any book or written or printed paper in his possession when he enters the Hall or Lectureroom in which he is to be examined, shall immediately deliver the same to the Professor, or shall make himself liable, at the discretion of the Council, to the loss of his Examination; and any Student having copied from any book or paper, or received aid from any other Student during the Examination, shall lose that Examination, and shall also be deprived of any honors or prizes to which he would otherwise have been entitled at the Examinations then in progress.

[In regard to this Regulation, it is to be understood that any General Class Examination held during the Session is to be considered as included among those held at the end of the Session.]

10. No Student, being under the age of twenty-one years, shall be a member of any Society formed for discussing party politics, or shall take any active part in any public meeting, or sign any public document for like purposes: any Student violating this Rule shall, for the first offence, be liable to a rustication for a period not exceeding one year, and, for a second offence, to expulsion. The Council may impose a lighter punishment.

LIBRARY REGULATIONS.

1. The Library is open on every week-day during the College Terms, from 10 A.м. till 2 P.M., except on Saturdays, when it closes at noon.

2. The Library is open on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 10 A.M. till 2 P.M., during the Christmas and Easter Recesses and the Long Vacation, except during the month of August, when it is entirely closed.

3. A Student desiring a book for consultation in the Library is to fill up a Consultation Ticket," and present it to the Librarian, and is held responsible for the book till he return it to the Librarian, and receive back his Consultation Ticket.

4. A Student desiring to borrow a book from the Library, is to fill up a "Loan Ticket," and present it to the Librarian, and is held responsible for the Book so borrowed till he return it to the Librarian and receive back his Loan Ticket.

5. No Student can have more than two volumes on loan from the Library at the same time.

6. No volume borrowed from the Library is to be retained longer than fourteen days, under a penalty of Id. for every day beyond that time; but the borrower, on returning the book, may renew the loan, if the book has not in the meantime been applied for.

7. Any Student on receiving at any time a notice from the Librarian, must return, within twenty-four hours, the books belonging to the Library in his possession.

8. The books marked R in the catalogue may be read in the Library, but cannot be taken out on loan by Students.

9. Any person losing or injuring a book belonging to the Library must replace it by another copy of the same edition, and of equal value, or pay such a sum of money as will enable the Library Committee to replace it.