IRISH SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE

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of the medical staff on production of their tickets. The dayson which the surgeons respectively attend to receive patientsmay be ascertained at the Infirmary. Students have the

privilege of being present in the Dispensaries at such hoursas are arranged. They may enter the wards along with thesurgeon whose clinique they are attending when he visitshis patients. Th y may also be present at operations underthe sanction of the surgeon operating, but no student mayenter the wards or operating-room except under the aforesaidregulation. Students may be allowed the use of the journalsand case-books for examination on applying to the HouseSurgeon. The wards and dispensary are recognised by theUniversity of Glasgow for the purpose of instruction in

ophthalmology for graduation in medicine. Joint Secretariesand acting Treasurers : William George Black and Harold John Black, 88, West Regent-street, Glasgow. The medicalsession opens in October.

IRISH SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE.1

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS IN IRELAND (SCHOOLSOF SURGERY).-The schools of surgery are attached byCharter to the Royal College of Surgeons and haveexisted as a department of the College for over a

century. They are carried on within the College buildingsand are specially subject to the supervision and con-

trol of the Council, who are empowered to appoint andremove the professors and to regulate the methods of teach-ing pursued. The buildings have been reconstructed, thecapacity of the dissecting-room nearly trebled, and specialpathological, bacteriological, public health, and pharma-ceutical laboratories fitted with the most approved appli-ances in order that students may have the advantage of themost modern methods of instruction. A refreshment-roomis now open where students can have luncheon. There are

special rooms set apart for lady students. The entire build-

ing is heated by hot-water pipes and lighted throughout bythe electric light. Winter Session commences Oct. lst ;Summer Session, April lst. Prospectuses and guide formedical students can be obtained post free on written appli-cation to the Registrar, Royal College of Surgeons,Stephen’s-green, W., Dublin.

QUEEN’S COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Belfast.-Ten Junior Scholarships have been founded in the Facultyof Medicine of the annual value of f.20 each. Two aretenable by matriculated students of the first, second, third,fourth, and fifth years of their course respectively. Theexaminations for Scholarships take place at the com-

mencement of the session. A Travelling Medical Scholar-ship, value £100, will be awarded in the spring of 1909.Class Prizes are awarded at examinations which take

place at the close of the session. The Exhibitions, &c., ofthe Royal University of Ireland are also open to students.Lectures in Medicine at Queen’s College, Belfast, willcommence on Oct. 15th and end on March 31st. TheSummer Medical Classes will begin on May 4th, exceptBotany, which begins on March 30th. The Donald CurrieChemical Baildings contain a lecture theatre, a preparationroom, a chemical museum, a large class-room for elementarypractical chemistry, laboratories for qualitative and quan-titative analysis, rooms for water and gas analysis, darkroom for photographic purposes, balance room, &c.,provided with all modern appliances. Special facilities aregiven to those who wish to pursue original research. TheAnatomical Department contains a large and well-lighteddissecting-room, a lecture-room, a professor’s and demon-strator’s room, a bone-room, and a laboratory for micro-scopic and photographic work. The medical museum isin the same building. The Jaffé Laboratories for Physio-logy comprise a Ie -ture theatre, laboratories for practicalwork in chemical physiology, histology, and experimentalphysiology, and in addition small private research rooms,including balance, galvanometer, and centrifuge rooms.

The Musgrave Pathological Laboratory.-In this depart-ment opportunity is afforded for research in pathologyand bacteriology. The department is in touch with mostof the hospitals in Belfast, and there is an amplesupply of material for investigation by graduates inmorbid histology, clinical pathology, and the bacteriologyof infectious diseases. A course in pathology or bacterio-logy is given to graduates, and members of this class have

1 For Scholarships see p. 640 et seq.

an opportunity of seeing the methods employed in thevarious investigations carried out in the department for thePublic Health Committee of the corporation in connexionwith water-supply, sewage disposal, meat- and milk-supply,the diagnosis of cases of infectious diseases, &c. Thecertificate issued to members of the class in bacteriologyqualifies for the D.P.H. degree. The pharmaceutical labora-tory is fitted and equipped for the work of practically instruct-ing students in the compounding and dispensing of medi-cines. Clinical instruction is given at the Royal VictoriaHospital, the medical staff of which is as follows :-Phy-sicians : Professor Sir William Whitla, Professor James A.Lindsay, Dr. William Calwell, and Dr. H. L. McKisack.Surgeons : Mr. J. Walton Browne, Professor T. Sinclair, Mr.A. B. Mitchell, and Mr. T. S. Kirk. Gynaecologist: Pro-fessor Sir John Byers. Surgeon for Diseases of the Eye, Ear,and Throat: Mr. James A. Craig. Pathologist : ProfessorW. St.C. Symmers. Physician for Diseases of the Skin: Dr.W. Calwell. Assistant Physicians: Dr. W. B. McQuittyand Dr. J. S. Morrow. Assistant Surgeons: Mr. Robert

Campbell and Mr. Andrew Fullerton. Assistant to the

Gynaecologist: Mr. R. J. Johnstone. Assistant SurgeonEye, Ear, and Throat Department: Mr. Henry Hanna.Assistant to the Pathologist: Dr. David Kirkhope. Admini-strators of Anaesthetics: Dr. V. G. L. Fielden, Dr. M. B.Smith, and Dr. F. C. Smyth. Medical Electrician: Dr.J. C. Rankin. Hæmatologist: Dr. Thomas Houston. MedicalTutor : Dr. S. H. G. Blakely. Surgical Tutor: Mr. HowardStevenson. Registrars : Dr. J. E. Macllwaine and Dr.

S. T. Irwin. The Belfast Union and Fever Hospitals, theUlster Hospital for Diseases of Women and Children, theMaternity Hospital, the Ophthalmic Hospital, the UlsterEye, Ear, and Throat Hospital, the Hospital for SickChildren, and the District Lunatic Asylum are open tostudents. Full information can be had from the Registrar,Queen’s College, Belfast.

Professors and Lecturers-Natural Philosophy: W. BlairMorton, M.A. Chemistry: E. A. Letts, D.Se., F.R.S.E.Natural History : Gregg Wilson, 1).Sc. Anatomy: JohnsonSymington, M.D., F.R.S. Physiology (Dunville) : T. HughMillroy, M.D. Medicine : J. A. Lindsay, M.D., F.R.C.P.Surgery : T. Sinclair, F.R.C.S. Midwifery : Sir John W.Byers, M.D. Pathology (Musgrave) : W. St.C. Symmers, M.B.Materia Medica : Sir William Whitla, M.D. Medical Juris-prudence : W. St.C. Symmers, M.B., and T. Houston, M.D.Ophthalmology: C. E. Shaw, M.D. Sanitary Science : E. A.Letts, D.Sc.. and W. J. Wilson, M.B. Vaccination :J. McLiesh, M.B , D.P.H.

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QUEEN’S COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Cork.-Thebuilding is provided with a very large, well-ventilated dis-secting room supplied with electric light, with physio-logical, toxicological, pathological, and pharmaceuticallaboratories, materia medica, anatomical and pathologicalmuseums, as well as a collection of surgical and obstetricalinstruments and appliances. There are well-appointedphysical, chemical, and biological laboratories, and a largenatural history museum in the adjoining building, and partof the College ground is laid out as a botanical garden.The plant houses are well filled with plants and are open tothe students in the class of Botany.Fees.-For Practical Anatomy and for Practical Chemistry,

£3 each course ; for Anatomy and Physiology, .63 first course,and E2 for each subsequent course. Other medical classes,,E2 first course, and .61 each subsequent course.Eight scholarships (value about R30 each), as well as

several exhibitions and class prizes, are open to students intheir first four years and the Blayney Scholarship, valueR32, and a Senior Exhibition to students in their fifth year.

Students can attend the North and South Infirmaries, theCork Union Hospital, the Cork Fever Hospital, the Countyand City of Cork Lying-in Hospital, the Cork Maternity,the County and City of Cork Hospital for Diseases ofWomen and Children, the Cork Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos-pital, and the Cork District Lunatic Asylum.

Staff, North Infirmary.-Physicians :Dr. D. D Donovanand Dr. E. Magner. Surgeons : Dr. Cotter, Dr. C. Y. Pearson,Dr. N. J. Hobart, and Dr. D, J. O’Mahony. AssistantPhysician : Dr. R. B. Dalton. Assistant Surgeons : Dr. J.Dundon and Dr. R. P. Byrne. Pathologist: Dr. DenisMurphy. House Physician : Dr. D. F. Hegarty. HouseSurgeon: Dr. D. M. Donovan. Surgeon Dentist: Mr. W.Pericho.

Staff, South Charitable Infirmary,-Physicians : Dr, P.T. O’Sullivan and Dr. N. 1. Townsend. Surgeons: Dr.

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H. R, Townsend, Dr. H. Corby, and Dr. T. G. Atkins.

Ophthalmic Surgeon : Dr. A. W. Sandford, Extern Phy-sicians : Dr. E. V. Cantillon and Dr. E. W. Allsom. Extern

Surgeon : Dr. R. P. Crosbie. House Surgeon : Dr. J. P.

Higgin. Dentist: Mr. T. C. ButterfieldProfessors-Natural Philosophy : W. Bergin, M.A.

Chemistry : A. E. Dixon, M.D. Anatomy : (vacant).Physiology: (vacant). Medicine: W. E. Ashley Cummins, M.D. Surgery: C. Yelverton Pearson, F.R.C.S. MateriaMedica: John Dundon, M.D. Midwifery: H. Corby, M.D.

QUEEN’S COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Galway.-There are eight Junior Scholarships in Medicine of theannual value of &25 each. Two are tenable by matriculatedstudents of the first, second, third, and fourth years. TheCouncil has power to award exhibitions for distinguishedanswering. Sessional prizes are offered in each subject.A Senior Scholarship in Anatomy, value £40, the holder ofwhich may be appointed Demonstrator, is offered annuallyfor competition tenable for one year by a student who shallhave attended the Medical School of the College for at leasttwo sessions and shall have obtained a Degree in Arts orMedicine or a Diploma in Medicine from a Licensing Body.Scholarship examinations are held at the commencementand those for Sessional Prizes at the close of each session.The Medical lectures are recognised by the Royal Universityof Ireland and the various Licensing Bodies in the UnitedKingdom. The College contains well lighted and ventilateddissecting room and anatomical lecture theatre : physio-logical, pharmaceutical, chemical, and physical laboratories ;anatomical, pathological, gynaecological, and materia meJicamuseums; as well as a large natural history and geologicalmuseum and an extensive library in which students can readand from which they can borrow books. Clinical instructionis given in the Galway Hospital and in the Galway Unionand Fever Hospitals. The following constitute the medicalstaff of the Galway Hospital. - Physicians : ProfessorKinkead and Professor Lynham. Surgeons : Professor Pye,Professor Colahan, and Professor Brereton. Gynmcologist :Professor Kinkead. House Surgeon : Dr. Rouse. Instruc-tion at the Galway Union and Fever Hospital is given byProfessor Colahan and Dr. McDonogh. There are extensive

grounds, a portion of which is occupied by a Botanic Gardenand a part is at the disposal of the College Athletic Union.A prospectus containing full information as to courses oflectures, scholarships, and fees for classes can be obtainedon application to the Registrar, Queen’s College, Galway.Professors-Natural Philosophy : A. Anderson, LL.D.

Chemistry : A. Senier, Ph.D. Natural History; R. J. Ander-son, M.D. Anatomy and Physiology : J. P. Pye, M.D., D.Sc.Medicine : J 1. Lynham, M.D. Surgery : W. WestroppBrereton, L.R.C.S.I. Materia Medica : N. W. Colahan, M.D.Midwifery: R. J. Kinkead. M.D.

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,IRELAND, DUBLIN.-Founded in 1855, it is now the largestmedical school in Ireland. It prepares students speciallyfor the examinations of the Royal University and the Con-joint Colleges of Ireland and Edinburgh, but its lectures andpractical courses are recognised by all the Licensing Bodiesin Great Britain and Ireland. In addition to the ordinarymedical examinations it prepares students for the D.P.H.and for the various higher University examinations in

Pathology, Physiology, Chemistry, &c. One medical scholar-

ship, six exhibitions, numerous gold and silver medals, andspecial prizes in anatomy, chemistry, and physics areoffered annually for competition. The school opens for dis-sections on Oct. lst ; the winter lectures begin on Nov. 2nd.The Summer Session commences on April lst.Lecturers-Anatomy: Mr. E. P. McLoughlin, assisted by

Mr. P. J. Fagan, Mr. G M. Keating. and Mr. T. T. O’Farrell.Physiology: Dr. D J. Coffey, M.A., M.B., and Dr. C. Coppinger,M.D.. Emeritus Professor. Chemistry: Mr. Hugh Ryan,D.Sc., assisted by Mr. G. Ebrill, B.A. Surgery: Mr. J. S.M’Ardle, assisted by Mr. A. J. Blayney. Medicine : SirChristopher Nixon, Bart. Midwifery: Dr. Alfred J. Smith.Pathology and Bacteriology : Dr. Edmond J. McWeeney.Physics: Mr. J. A. M’Clelland. Biology: Dr. GeorgeSigerion. Practical Biology: Dr. Michael Curran. OphthaJ-mology : Dr. Louis Werner. Sanitary Science : Mr. AnthonyRoche. Materia Medica: Dr. M. J. Dempsey. MedicalJurisprudence : Mr. Antony Roche. Practical Pharmacy :Mr. M. R. Hayes. Elementary Biology : Dr. D. J. Coffey.Elementary Physics : Mr. P. J. Fagan.

HOSPITALS AFFORDING FACILITIES FOR CLINICALOBSERVATION.

ADELAIDE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITALS,Peter-street, Dublin.-Fee for nine months’ hospital attend-ance, B12 12s. ; six months, £8 8s. Summer, three months,£5 5s.

Staff. -Physicians: Dr. James Little, Dr. Wallace Beatty,and Dr. H. T. Bewley. Surgeons : Mr. F. T. Heuston andMr. T. E. Gordon. Obstetric Surgeon : Sir W. J. Smyly.Ophthalmic Surgeon : Sir H. R. Swanzy. Throat Surgeon :Dr. S. Horace Law. Pathologists and Bacteriologists: Dr.J. Alfred Scott and Dr. W. Geoffrey Harvey. Dental Sur-geons : Dr. Theodore Stack and Mr. John Stanton.Assistant Physician : Dr. G. Peacockp. Assistant Surgeon :Dr. K. E. Levison-Gower Gunn. House Surgeons : Dr.J. Allman Powell and Dr. Gordon Wright.Two resident surgeons are elected yearly and three resident

pupils half-yearly. At the termination of the session prizesin Clinical Medicine and Sucgery and in Dermatology willbe awarded.Hudson Scholarship.-In addition to the junior prizes the

Hudson Scholarship, £30 and a gold medal, as well as a

prize of £10, together with a silver medal, will be awardedat the end of the session for proficiency in Clinical Medicineand Medical Pathology, Clinical Surgery and Surgical Patho-logy, Pathological Histology, Surgical Appliances, includinginstruments and bandaging, Ophthalmology, Gynæcology,and Dermatology.The certificates of attendance are recognised by all the

Universities and licensing bodies in the United Kingdom.Further particulars may be obtained from Mr. F. T.Heuston.

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COOMBE LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND GUINNESS DISPENSARYFOR THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN,Dublin.-This hospital contains nearly 70 beds and con-

sists of two divisions, one of which is devoted to lying-incases and the other to the treatment of diseases peculiarto women. The practice of this hospital is one of the largestin Ireland; nearly 18,000 caóes are treated annually, either asintern or extern patients. Lectures are delivered, practicalinstruction given, and gynæcological operations are per-formed in the theatres daily. There is a general dispensaryheld daily, at which instruction is given on the Diseases ofWomen and Children. There is a special afternoon dis-

pensary held by the Master and his assistants, at which.practical instruction in gynaecology is given. This is the-largest dispensary of its kind in Dublin. There is no extra..

charge for attendance at this dispensary. There is accom-modation for intern pupils who enjoy exceptional advantages.of acquiring a thorough knowledge of this branch of theirprofession. Lady medical students can reside in the

hospital. Clinical assistants are appointed from amongstthe pupils as vacancies occur. Certificates of attendance atthis hospital are accepted by all licensing bodies, and thediploma is recognised by the Local Government Board as a,

full legal midwifery qualification. The resident quartershave been much enlarged. A billiard table has been erectedfor the use of students. Fees : Extern pupils for full courseof six months, f.8 8s. ; three months, £4 4s. Intern pupils, ’one month, f.4 4s. ; each consecutive month, £3 3s.; sixmonths, Z18 18s. board and lodging in the hospital, 18*.per week. Lady students’ intern, one month, £5 5s. ; eachconsecutive month, £4 4s. Registration fee, in advance,10s. 6d. Students can enter for attendance at any time,but preference is given to those entering from the first dayof the month. Further particulars may be had on applica-tion to the Master or the Registrar at the hospital.

Staff. -Consulting Physicians : Sir John Banks, Sir Jol)-6W. Moore, and Dr. J. M. Redmond. Consulting Surgeons : -,Dr. F. T. Heuston and Dr. F. W. Kidd. Pathologist :Dr. E. J. McWeeney. Pathological Analyst: Sir C. A.Cameron. Master: Dr. T. G. Stevens. Assistant Masters:Dr. Ronald S Orbell and Dr. Thomas W. Conway. Registrar ;Fred. A. Heney.

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SIR PATRICK. DUN’S HOSPITAL. Grand Canal-street,.Dublin.-Classes for clinical instruction both in Medicineand Surgery are held each morning from 9 o’clock fromOct. lst till the end of June. Special classes for studentscommencing their hospital studies will be held in the wardsduring the months of October, November, and December.They will embrace the elements of Medicine and Surgery,including note taking. The surgical operating theatre,

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which has recently been erected, is equipped upon the mostapproved principles and is thoroughly in accord withmodern surgical requirements. Instruction in the Diseasesof Women is given Tuesday and Friday at 10 A nz, by SirArthur V. Macan. There is a special wing devoted to fevercases. Pathological and Bacteriological Demonstrationswill be given each Friday at 10 30 A.M. during theWinter and Summer Sessions in the new PathologicalLaboratory. A new department has been opened for thespecial treatment of Throat, Nose, and Ear diseases underthe direction of Dr. R. H. Woods. Instruction will be givenin these subjects and in the ase of the Laryngoscope andOtoscope to senior students on Mondays and Thursdays.0. portunities are given the members of the hospital class ofseeing the various applications of the x rays to the diagno-isand treatment of injury and disease. Opportunities are alsoafforded in the out-patient department for the diagnosis andtreatment of the numerous minor ailments not met with inthe hospital wards. Demonstrations are given upon Diseasesof the Skin. A Resident Surgeon, with salary, is appointedannually. The election takes place at the end of December.Four Resident Pupils are appointed each half-year. SixSurgical Dressers and six Clinical Clerks are appointed eachmonth.

Prizes and Medals.-Clinical medals and prizes will beawarded in Medicine and in Surgery respectively in accord-ance with the will of the late Rev. Samuel Haughton, M D.,S.F.T.C.D. Candidates who fail to obtain these medals and

prizes will be awarded special certificates in Medicine andin Surgery provided they show sufficient merit. The nextexamination will be held in April, 1908.

Fees.—Winter and summer session, f.12 12s ; wintersession (six months), .68 8s.; and summer session (threemonths), S5 5s. The practice of this hospital is open tostudents of Medicine in attendance on schools other thanthe School of Physic, the certificates being recognised bythe Royal University and Royal Colleges of Surgeons of

England, Ireland, and Scotland.Further information will be supplied by the Secretary to

the Medical Board, Dr. H. C. Drury.

MERCER’S HOSPITAL.-This hospital, founded in 1707, issituated in the centre of Dublin, in the immediate vicinityof the Schools of Surgery of the Royal College of Surgeons,the Catholic University School of Medicine, and within fiveminutes’ walk of Trinity College. It contains 120 beds formedical and surgical cases, and arrangements have beenmade with the medical officers of Cork-street Fever Hospitalwbereby all students of this hospital are entitled to attendthe clinical instruction of that institution and become

eligible for the posts of Resident Pupil, &c. There is a

large out-patient department and a special departmentfor diseases peculiar to women. There are also specialwards for the treatment and study of children’s diseases.During the past few years the hospital has undergoneextensive alterations in order to bring it up to modern ! requirements.Appointments.-A House Surgeon is appointed annually.

Five Resident Pupils, each for six months, and ClinicalClerks and Dressers are appointed monthly from amongstthe most deserving members of the class.Fees.-Winter, six months, f.8 8s. ; Summer, three months,

E5 5s. ; nine months, E12 12s.For further particulars apply to Dr. R. Charles B. Maunsell,

32, Lower Baggot-street, Dublin.

MEATH HOSPITAL AND COUNTY DUBLIN INFIRMARY.-

Physicians : Sir John William Moore, Dr. James Craig, andDr. Edward E. Lennon. Surgeons: Sir L. H. Ormsby,Mr. W. J. Hepburn, Mr. William Taylor, Mr. R. Lane

Joynt, and Mr. F. Conway Dwyer. Gynecologist : Dr.F. W. Kidd. Clinical Assistants : Dr. William Boxwelland Dr. Henry Stokes. Pathologist : Professor ArthurH. White. This hospital was founded in 1753 and nowcontains 160 beds available for clinical teaching. A

building containing 40 beds for the isolated treatmentof fevers is attached to the Hospital. The certificatesof this hospital are recognised by all the universitiesand licensing bodies of the United Kingdom. SixMedical Clinical Clerks and Twelve Surgical Resident

Pupils and Dressers are appointed every six months, and aHouse Surgeon and two Clinical Assistants are electedannually. The session will open on Oct. 1st. A prospectusgiving the complete arrangements for the Medical and

Surgical classes for the coming session may be obtained from

the Secretary of the Medical Board, Mr. William Taylor,47, Fitzwilliam-square, Dublin.

MATER MISERICORDIÆ HOSPITAL, Dublin.-ConsultingPhysician : Sir Francis R. Cruise. Consulting Surgeon : Mr.Charles Coppinger. Physicians : Sir Christopher Nixon,Bart., Dr. Joseph Redmond, Dr. John Murphy, and Dr.Martin Dempsey. Surgeons : Sir Arthur Chance, Mr. JohnLentaigne, and Mr. Alexander Blaney. Assistant Phy-sician : Dr. John O’Donnell. Assistant Surgeon: Mr. Curran.Temporary Assistant Surgeon: Mr. D. Farnan. Obstetric

Physician : Dr. Robert Farnan. Ophthalmic Surgeon: Mr.Louis Werner. Surgeon fcr Diseases of Throat and Nose: Mr.Patrick Dempsey. Dental Surgeon: Mr. E. Sheridan. Patho-logist : Dr. Edmond McWeeney. Anaesthetist and SurgicalRegistrar: Dr. Patrick O’Farrell. This hospital, the largestin Dublin, at present containing 345 beds, is open at allhours for the reception of accidents and urgent cases.

Clinical instruction will be given by the Physiciansand Surgeons at 9 A.M. daily. A course of ClinicalInstruction on Fever will be given during the winterand summer sessions. A certificate of attendance uponthis course, to meet the requirements of the licensingbodies, may be obtained. Opportunities are afforded forthe study of Diseases of Women in the ward under thecare of the Obstetric Physician, and at the Dispensary heldon Tuesdays and Saturdays. Ophthalmic Surgery will betaught in the Special Wards and in the Dispensary. Sur-gical Operations will be performed on Mondays, Tuesdays,Fridays, and Saturdays at 11 o’clock. Connected withthe hospital are extensive Dispensaries, which affordvaluable opportunities for the study of general Medical andSurgical Diseases, and Accidents. Instruction will be givenon Pathology and Bacteriology. Two House Physicians,six House Surgeons, and 16 resident pupils will be electedannually. Dressers and Clinical Clerks will also be appointed,and certificates will be given to those who perform theirduties to the satisfaction of the staff. Leonard Prizes willbe offered for competition annually. For further particularssee prospectus. Certificates of attendance upon this hos-pital are recognised by all the Universities and licensingbodies in the United Kingdom. Private Wards have been

opened for the reception of Medical and Surgical cases. A

Training School and a Home for Trained Nurses have beenopened in connexion with the Hospital.

Terms of attendance. -Nine month, £12 12s. ; six wintermonths, f.8 8s. ; three summer months, £5 5s. Entries canbe made with any of the physicians or surgeons, or with theRegistrar, Dr. Martin Dempsey, 35, Merrion-square. A

prospectus containing in detail the arrangements for ClinicalInstruction, Prizes &c., may be obtained from theSecretary, Medical Board.

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RICHMOND, WHITWORTH, AND HARDWICKE HOSPITALS,North Brunswick-street, Dublin.-These hospitals contain270 beds-86 for Surgical cases, 64 for Medical cases, and120 for Fever and other epidemic Diseases. A ResidentPhysician and a Resident Surgeon are appointed each halfyear and are paid for their services. 12 Resident ClinicalClerks are appointed each quarter and provided withfurnished apartments, fuel, &c. These appointments areopen not only to advanced Students, but also to those whoare qualified in Medicine and Surgery. The Dressers areselected from among the best qualified of the pupils withoutthe payment of any additional fee. For prospectuses applyto Sir W. Thomson, C.B., Hon. Treasurer, 54, Stephen’s-green East ; or to Dr. Travers Smith, Hon. Secretary, 20,Lower Fitzwilliam-street, Dut lin.

ROTUNDA HOSPITAL, Dublin.-This institution is the largestgynæcological as well as maternity hospital in the Britishempire. Qualified men who take out a course of -two orthree months’ duration during the autumn, winter, or

spring periods obtain (if they show keenness and capacity)one or more forceps applications and a certain numberof minor gynsecological operations. Unqualified studentscan also enter at any time for the practice of thehospital and have access, not alone to the maternity andgynsecological wards, but also to the pathological laboratoryattached to the hospital. The residential quarters haveundergone considerable improvement and afford comfortableaccommodation. Valuable appointments are periodicallyfilled by qualified students who have obtained the hospitaldiploma. For further particulars apply to Mr. E. HastingsTweedy, Master.

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SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN IN AID OF MEDICAL STUDY.

i i

* In the M.B , B.S. examination a University Medal of value jB5 may be awarded to the candidate who has parsed with the greatest di9tmction. In each part of the M.D. and in the M.S examinations a University Medd of value L26 may be awarded to the candidate who hapassed with the greatest distinction.

628

SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN IN AID OF MEDICAL STUDY-continued.

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630


631


632


633

SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN IN AID OF MEDICAL STUDY—ooMM.

634

SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN IN AID OF MEDICAL STUDY-eontinued.

635

SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN IN AID OF MEDICAL STUDY--continued.

it Open to men candidates only,

636

SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN IN AID OF MEDICAL STUDY—<MMM.

* Open to men candidates only. t Open to women candidates only.

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,* For Students entering on or in their First Year. t For Students entering on cr in their Second Year.

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1 i I I

! For Students enteriJ1 on their Third Year.§ For Stnden’s a entering on or in their Fourth or Fifr Year, or for Graduatef.

Ii For Studtnts ot any ear (or standing of candidates not btated).

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Documents

IRISH SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE