Candidates for the degree of M. D. will be required further to give evidence of their having attended a general hospital recognised by the Senate during twentyfour months, or a general hospital during eighteen months, and the out-practice of an hospital or dispensary for six months, and also a course of Practical Pharmacy of three months. Candidates shall have attended at least one-third of the above courses in the Medical Faculty of some one or other of the Queen's Colleges in Ireland, and for the remainder, authenticated certificates may be received from the professors or lecturers in colleges or medical schools recognised by the Senate of the Queen's University in Ireland. Students in Arts of the Queen's Colleges shall be admitted to examination for the degree of M. D. in two years after having obtained the degree of A. B., provided they shall have completed the curriculum prescribed for the second, third, and fourth years of medical study. Every candidate, before being admitted to the degree of M. D., shall undergo an examination in all the subjects comprehended in the above course of education, and shall afford satisfactory evidence that he is twentyone years of age. FACULTY OF LAW. Students who shall have passed the matriculation examination for the Faculty of Law in one of the Queen's Colleges, and shall have pursued during three years the following courses of study, shall be admitted to examination for the diploma of Elementary Law: FIRST YEAR. The Law of Property, and the SECOND YEAR. Equity and Bankruptcy. Civil Law. THIRD YEAR. Common and Criminal Law. Candidates for the degree of LL. B. will be admitted to examination for that degree from the Queen's University in Ireland, provided they shall have proceeded to the degree of A. B., and shall have attended the lectures, and passed the examinations prescribed for the elementary course, and shall also have pursued the following course of study: FOURTH YEAR. A more extended course of study of the subjects appointed for the elementary course, together with a course of study of the Law of Evidence and Pleading in the Courts of Common Law and Equity, of Medical Jurisprudence, and of Constitutional, Colonial, and International Law. Candidates for the degree of LL. D. will be admitted to examination for that degree from the Queen's University in Ireland, at the expiration of three years after they shall have obtained the degree of LL.B. Candidates for degrees or diplomas in any of the Faculties or Courses, from the Queen's University in Ireland, shall be presented for examination and promotion by the President of the Queen's College in which such candidate shall have been matriculated. F QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CORK. LIST OF OFFICERS, 1850-51. Board of Visitors. THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD CHANCELLOR. HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF LEINSTER. THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF FINGALL, K. P. THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP DELANY. THE CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND. THE RIGHT HON. JUDGE BALL. SIR HENRY MARSH, BART., M. D. THE MODERATOR OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. President. SIR ROBERT KANE, M. D., F. R. S., M. R. I. A. The Most Rev. Archbishop Slattery has published his intention not to act as Visitor of the College. The Deans of Faculties, along with the President and Vice-President, form the Council, in which is vested by the Statutes the ordinary government of the College. [istory and English Literature,. atural History, eology and Mineralogy, ngineering, griculture, natomy and Physiology, ractice of Medicine, Materia Medica, ractice of Surgery, [idwifery, nglish Law, JOHN RYALL, LL. D. 19 GEORGE F. SHAW, A.M., F.T.C.D. WILLIAM HINCKS, F. L S. C. B. LANE, A. B. EDMUND MURPHY, A. B. BENJAMIN ALCOCK, A. B., M. D. DENIS O'CONNOR, A. B., M. D. DENIS B. BULLEN, M. D. ALEXANDER FLEMING, M. D. urisprudence and Political Eco- RICHARD HORNER MILLS, A. M., RULES OF DISCIPLINE-ATTENDANCE OF STUDENTS. SUPPLEMENTAL TO THE STATUTES, AND ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE COLLEGE. 1. That every student, on occasion of meeting the President or Vice-President in academic costume, shall render the usual salute observed in collegiate institutions, by raising his cap; and that when the President, or the Vice-President when acting for the President, appears in any collegiate assembly, all students shall recognise his presence by rising from their seats. 2. That any student of the College who shall attempt, except by an appeal on his own behalf to the Board of Visitors of the College, to oppose or interfere with the administration of the College, or shall endeavour, either alone or in concert with others, to prevent any decision of the Council from being carried into effect, shall be deemed guilty of a grievous offence against College discipline, and shall be liable to the punishment provided by the College Statutes. 3. It shall be the duty of every professor to enforce strict regularity of attendance of students on lectures and examinations, and to mark the attendance on the class rolls; and in case of any student becoming habitually irregular in attendance, to advise such student of the danger of his term or session being stopped. 4. Students are required, on all occasions, strictly to observe all notices against trespass on the several parts of the grounds of the College and College Botanic Garden. 5. It shall be the duty of every professor and officer of the College, and more especially of the Deans of the several Faculties, to assist in maintaining discipline, and in repressing, by admonition and reproof, misconduct and disorder among the students. |