4. No apartment shall be used as a bed-room, unless provided with chimney flue or other satisfactory provision for ventilation. 5. The residences licensed for students, shall be at all times open to the inspection of the President, or of any officers of the College, delegated thereto by the President. 6. The students resident in licensed houses are required to return to their residence, for the night, by nine of the clock in the winter or spring terms, and ten of the clock in summer term; and violation of this rule, except on permission granted by the Registrar of the College, will be punished by the Council, to whom the proprietor of the house is hereby bound immediately to report any such violation of the rule. 7. All playing at games of chance, cards, or dice, is absolutely forbidden, under penalty of withdrawal of the license. 8. The introduction of spirituous liquors by students into licensed houses, is strictly forbidden; and any case of intoxication occurring in a boarding-house must be immediately reported by the proprietor, under penalty of withdrawal of the license. 9. The proprietor is bound immediately to report to the Registrar of the College, for the information of the Council, any quarrelling, or political or polemical disputations, or any acts of immorality or misconduct, committed by any students belonging to his boardinghouse. 10. The frequenting of smoking-rooms, taverns, or public-houses, is strictly forbidden to students; and proprietors of boarding-houses are required to report to the Registrar of the College any case of such being practised by students belonging to the boarding-houses. 11. The proprietors of boarding-houses shall furnish every facility of access to the Reverend the Deans of Residences, to communicate with and afford moral and religious aid and instruction to the students of the respective religions resident in boarding-houses; and shall provide an apartment for morning and evening prayer, should such be required by the Reverend Deans or any of them; and shall co-operate in the arrangements of the several Deans of Residence, for the attendance of students on public worship. 12. The proprietor of each boarding-house shall obtain from each Dean of Residence, a copy of the regulations for moral and religious discipline, proposed by the Dean and certified by the President, as not interfering with College business, and shall post up said copy of rules in some suitable part of the residence, and direct the attention of students to the same. Signed, by order of the President, FRANCIS ALBANI, Registrar. N. B.-A copy of these regulations must be posted in a conspicuous part of the principal room of the residence. The following are the houses licensed by the President as residences for students of the Queen's College: Mr. Joseph O'Regan's, Mrs. Jane Heron's, Mrs. C. O'Connell's, Mrs. Bickford's, Mrs. John Martin's, .19, Patrick's-hill. 9, King-street. Castle-White, Western road. 25, Duncan street. . 26, George's-street. 14, Hardwick-street. 4, Prospect-row. 5, Dyke-parade. Palace-View. Western road. 12, Sullivan's-quay. . 12, North Mall. For terms, &c., application is to be made to the different proprietors. The Reverend Deans of Residence, in conformity with the provision of the eleventh clause of the eighteenth chapter of the College Statutes (see page 41), reported to the President of the College, at the termination of the session 1849-50, on the moral and religious conduct of the students of their several creeds as follows: I. REPORT OF ROMAN CATHOLIC DEAN. "SIR,-Having received my appointment in August, 1849, I commenced my clerical superintendence with the opening of the College in October; and during every term of the collegiate year have been in religious communication with the Roman Catholic students one day in each week. In fact, I deemed it a duty to devote more time than necessary, in order to encourage and fortify the students against misrepresentations, as unfounded as they were undeserved, on the subject of mixed education,-a system of education which I conscientiously believe to be well suited to the peculiar circumstances and wants of this unfortunate and hitherto distracted country. During the last term, which commenced after Easter, an hour was devoted to prayer and a moral lecture in the Oratory of Castlewhite, which was attended on every Friday by almost all the Roman Catholic students, matriculated and non-matriculated, as well by those who lived with parents and guardians as by those who resided in boarding-houses; a fact which I attribute to the high tone of moral feeling existing amongst the students, and to the encouragement held out by the President and all the officers of the College. On Saturdays an opportunity was afforded for preparing for the sacred duties of Sunday, and as 'from their fruits you may know them,' I feel proud and consoled in being able truthfully to bear testimony to the moral, religious, and orderly conduct of the Roman Catholic students, amounting to nearly sixty. Their conduct, and that of the other students, have been before the jealous and scrutinizing eyes of the citizens of Cork, and I have no hesitation in saying, without blame or reproach. "Praying to God that nothing will interfere with the progress of the good work, and that the same brotherly love which we have, during the past year, witnessed among the students of every creed, may still continue their hearts, to the total exclusion of all unan and sectarian prejudice. have the honor to remain your obedient servant, "WILLIAM O'CONNOR, 66 Roman Catholic Dean of Residences. S.-I feel that I owe it to the professors generally, e that I have received from them the kindest atand the most cordial co-operation, when required promotion of religion and morality; and I, thereender them my thanks. "WILLIAM O'CONNOR." REPORT OF CHURCH OF ENGLAND DEAN. R,-The general conduct of the students under my was, as far as I am aware, quite correct; and their ance for catechetical instruction was regular dure first part of the session, up to the middle of ince which time they did not attend. I speak of the students in the licensed boarding-houses. "LOUIS PERRIN, Clerk." .-In the last week in May the students were so ed preparing for the sessional examination, they llowed to prætermit lectures. REPORT OF THE PRESBYTERIAN DEAN. R,-Of the Presbyterian students in attendance in een's College, only one, Mr. John Eunson, has I in a licensed boarding-house. He has mainthroughout the session a most excellent charace has been distinguished by an uniform attention religious duties, and attended all the week-day gs for separate religious instruction. 66 "I am, Sir, your's very truly, "WILLIAM MAGILL, ork, June 3rd, 1850." |