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The Lewis Powell Clinical Prize in Medicine will be awardedto the matriculated physician’s pupil of the hospital who shallproduce the best report of not fewer than twelve medical caseswhich have occurred in the hospital during the preceding twelvemonths.The Thompson Medal will be awarded for the best clinical

report of medical and surgical cases observed in the hospitalduring the preceding twelve months. The same regulations areto be followed as in the case of the surgical clinical prize, andall the reports are to be sent in on or before the 31st of July.

Sir Charles Clarke’s Prize for good conduct will be awardedto the student of the hospital whose general good conductmost entitles him to this distinction.A curators of the pathological museum is appointed annually

by the weekly board, on the recommendation of the medicalschool council, with a salary of 501. per annum.A curator of the anatomical museum is appointed annually

by the weekly board.Two registrars are appointed annually by the weekly board,

each with a salary of 20l. per annum.

GROSVENOR PLACE SCHOOL OF ANATOMY ANDMEDICINE.

ADJOINING ST. GEORGE’S HOSPITAL.

Gentlemen who have previously entered to lectures at anyother recognised school in the United Kingdom, will be ad-mitted to any of the classes they have joined, on payment ofhalf the perpetual fee of those classes.The physicians and surgeons connected with the school have

made arrangements for their pupils to attend the practice ofthe various institutions with which they are connected.

Demonstrations with the microscope are regularly given inthe courses of lectures on anatomy, physiology, pathology, andbotany.

Pupils desirous of cultivating the important art of organicanalysis, will have an opportunity of doing so under the direc-tion of the lecturer on chemistry.The dissecting-rooms are open daily, from eight A.M. till

dusk.Classical tutor, Mr. Topham; fee, 3l. 3s.

GUY’S HOSPITAL.

Founded A.D. 1722, by Thomas Guy, in his lifetime. Thishospital is free to all applicants for admission. It contains 560beds. Average number of in-patients admitted annually, 5000;out-patients, 50,000 ; number of women delivered by theagency of Guy’s Lying-in Charity last year, above 2000.

Children are admitted into the general wards, where specialaccommodation is provided for their reception. There are

separate wards for diseases of the eye and diseases of the womb.Clinical lectures and instruction are given on all subjects

connected with medicine and surgery.The library, reading-room, museums of human and compara-

tive anatomy, anatomical model-room, models of cutaneousdiseases, are open to the students daily. The specimens in themuseums, with the drawings, in all amount to upwards of15,000.Gentlemen entering to the hospital are expected to produce

satisfactory testimony as to their education and conduct.Clinical clerks, dressers, ward clerks, reporters, obstetric re-

sidents, and dressers in the eye wards, are selected accordingto merit from those students who have attended a second year.A resident house-surgeon is appointed every six months fromthose students who have obtained the College diploma.The Christmas recess commences December 24th. The lec-

tures are resumed January 6th. The winter session terminatesMarch 31st. The summer course commences May 1st, andconcludes July 31st. The clinical wards open the first weekin October, and the first week in May. Mr. Burton Brownand Mr. Maunder assist pupils in their studies.

Pupils’ Physical Society, Saturdays, at 7 P.M.

KING’S COLLEGE.

Matriculated students receive their entire medical educationat King’s College. They wear a cap and gown; are aloneeligible as clinical clerks, dressers, physicians’ assistants, or

house-surgeons and dressers to the hospital; can alone contendfor the Warneford and medical scholarships, the Leathes andWarneford prizes; and they pay a lower amount of fees to thehospital than non-matriculated students.The medical tutor, Mr. W. J. Hulke, resides in the college,

and assists students in the subjects of the lectures of their firstwinter and summer sessions. Fee to resident students, 2l. 2s.:

to non-resideut students, 3l. 3s. All resident students are re-quired to attend the tutor during their first year.The physician’s assistant, the physician-accoucheur’s assistant,

the clinical clerks, and the house-surgeon and dressers, are se-lected by examination from amongst those matriculated studentsof the college who are pupils of the hospital. No fee is paidfor any of these appointments.The fees for matriculation amount to 4t. 15s. 6d., and must

be paid on entrance.Registration fee at King’s College Hospital, 10s. 6d.Dr. Beale has a laboratory adjoining King’s College Hospital,

arranged especially for the prosecution of microscopical reosearches in connexion with pathology and chemical medicine.Fees: one month, 4L4&, three months, 10l. 10s.; six months,18l. 18s.Scholarships.-Warneford Scholarships : Two scholarships,

of 251. per annum, for three years, are open to all new matri.culated medical students.One scholarship (at least) of 251. per annum for two years is

open to all second year matriculated medical students.College Scholarships : Given at the close of each winter

session to matriculated students of the medical department--1. One of 401. per annum for three years, open to students ofthe third and fourth years. 2. One of 30l. per annum for twoyears, open to students of the second year. 3. Three of 201.per annum for two years, open to students of the first year.The Daniell Scholarship, open to every student of the college,

whether matriculated or occasional, is of the annual value of 201.Two Medical Clinical Prizes, one of 3l. for the winter session,

and the other of 21. for the summer session; and two SurgicalClinical Prizes, of the same value, are given for the best exa.mination upon the cases treated of in the hospital, and uponthe subjects discussed in the clinical lectures delivered duringthe winter and summer sessions respectively.Two Medical Clinical Prizes, of the value of 8l. and 41., given

by Dr. Todd at the end of each winter session, are open to thecompetition of students of the third and fourth years who haveattended the early hospital visit during the previous summerand winter sessions.

Residence of Students.-Rooms are provided within the wallsof the college for the residence of a limited number of matricu-lated students, under the superintendence of the censor of thecollege, the Rev. J. J. S. Perowne, M.A. Terms for rooms

&c. vary from 50l. to 60l. for the academical year, or they maybe taken for sessions or terms proportionately. They includerent, firing, and dinner daily in the college hall.

LONDON HOSPITAL.

The London Hospital contains 450 beds. The accidentsbrought to the hospital during the year 1856, were 10,591, in-cluding 2400 in-patients, and 8191 out-patients.One medical pupil remains in the hospital, as assistant me

dical officer, day and night for a week, and is provided withcommons.

Fee for twelve months’ additional dressership, during thethree years’ attendance on surgical practice, five guineas; fortwelve months’ dressership after the expiration of the abovethree years, eight guineas.The pupils enter and dress under all the surgeons. Two in

rotation remain in the hospital day and night for a week, andare provided with commons.The privilege of dressing for twelve months is given annually

to three pupils of the school, each pupil being previously reoquired to dress the out-patients for one year. An assistantdentist is elected for three months.A resident accoucheur for six months, and two house-sur-

geons for three months, (subject to re-appointment,) are electedwithout any additional fee. They reside in the hospital, andare provided with commons; as does a medical pupil as assis-tant medical officer.Two gold medals will be annually awarded by the governors

to such students, attending the medical and surgical practice,as shall have most distinguished themselves in the performanceof their duties at the hospital.

ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL.

The hospital contains 150 beds, 65 of which are devoted tomedical, and 85 to surgical cases. This division includes a

ward appropriated to the diseases of women, and also beds forophthalmic and aural cases.I There are three resident medical officers, who board in thehospital, and are appointed for eighteen months; an obstetric

officer, appointed for six months, and who receives 501. ; two