540

the reports of outside matches were sent in very irregularly.It is next to impossible to get a connected idea of the club’sdoings this year. We hope that matters will be putstraight for next season. Why do not Guy’s show a little moreinterest in United Cricket ? if they only took the matter upwarmly the club would soon push its way to the front. Thefinal tie between Guy’s and St. Mary’s resulted in a win forthe former by eight wickets. W. G. Mitchell (63) and E.Reid (20) were the most successful scorers for Guy’s, andthe brothers Bettington took thirteen wickets betweenthem. Poynton and Overend batted well for St. Mary’sand also took six wickets each. This cup has beenheld four times by Guy’s, twice by King’s, and once by St.Thomas’s.The Rowing Club is not defunct, but not much more can

be said for it this year. Only three hospitals competed forthe Cup, and the racing was not of a very exciting character.The Senior competition was won by St. George’s, who senta very strong crew, stroked by the Cambridge Blue, J. C.Gardner. They had little difficulty in disposing of theiropponents. The crew was composed of H. B. Grindall(bow), A. T. Duke, G. E. Hale, J. C. Gardner (stroke), andT. S.Titcombe(cox). Middlesex finished second, and Londonlast. The Junior competition was won by the Middle-sex second crew very easily, St. Bartholomew’s secondcrew beating St. George’s second crew after a very closestruggle.The Cross Country Challenge Cup received very little

support. St. Bartholomew’s and St. Thomas’s, who havebeen the life of the Club hitherto, this year let the Clubdrop, and if it had not been for St. Mary’s men it wouldhave gone hard with the young club. They were rewardedby winning the Challenge Cup, three out of the first fourbeing St. Mary’s men. The Cup has been won by St.Bartholomew’s, St. Thomas’s, and St. Mary’s once each.The Shooting Cup was again won by St. Thomas’s.

A TABULAR VIEW OF THE DAYS OF OPENINGOF SESSION, AND HOURS OF THE

INTRODUCTORY LECTURES

To be delivered at the different Medical Schools.

Lecturers. Days and- Hours.St. Bartholomew’s Hospital (No Lecture)............ Oct. 1stCharing-cross Hospital .., (No Lecture)............ " 1stSt. George’s Hospital...... Mr. Augustus Wintertottom 1st 4Guy’s Hospital ......... (No Lecture) " 1stKing’s College ......... (No Lecture) ........... lat 4London Hospital ......... (No Lecture) ....... " 1stSt. Mary’s Hospital ...... Dr. M.Handfield Jones ... Ist 4

Middlesex Hospital ...., blr. Stm er Bennett ...... " 1st 3St. Thomas’s Hospital...... (No Lecture) ......... 16t 3

University College .... Dr.Thomas Barlow ...... 1ft 4Westminster Hospital...... Dr T. Colcott Fox ...... lst 4Sheffield School of Medicine Dr. Sidney Roberts ...... 1st 5

St. Mungo’s College.... (No Ltcture) ......... " 22ndSchool of Pharmacy of the Pharmaceutical Society Professor Marshall .... " 2nd Sof Great Britain

Edinbutgh University.... (No Lecture)........ " lstAnnerson’s lollege .. (No Lecture) ........ " 21stQueen’s College, Birmingham Sir Wm. Turner ...... lst

MEDICAL TEACHERS.

Messrs. BAILI.Y and COATES prepare candidates for Matriculation,and the Preliminary Examinations at Apothecaries Hall and College ofPreceptors. Careful preparation in Theoretical and Practical Chemihtry,Physics, Botany, Materia Medica, and Practical Pharmacy for pro-fessional examinations. Laboratory fitted with every requisite.-Preliminary Medical School, 30-32, Ludgate-hill, London, E.C.Mr. J. BECKTON, C.M., prepares candidates for the London Matricu-

lation, Medical and Law Preliminary, University, Local, and otherExaminations. Boarders received.-140, Gower-street, W.C.E. KENNETH CAMPBELL, M.D.Lond., M.R.C..P.Lond., and F.R.C.S.Eng.

(53, Lincoln’s-inn-fields), prepares by Correspondence in a systematic andthorough manner for all the Examinations of the Colleges of Physiciansand Surgeons, the Universities, the Strvices, the M.D.’s of JDmha.m,St. Andrews, and Brussels, the Apothecaries’ Hail, and for theExaminations in Sanitary Science. - M, Guilford-street, Umsell.square, W.C.Mr. H. CItASSwrLLLlz B.A.Lond. (First Division), continues his

successful preparation of Candidates for these and other Examinations.Resident Pupils received. Special personal attention given to backwardyouths.-12, Aberdeen-road, Highbury New Park, N.

Mr. A. H. DAWES, 1st B.A. Lond., gives lessons privately, in class orby post, in preparation for the London Matriculation and MedicalPreliminary Examinations.-31, Southampton-street, Strand, W.C.Mr. JOHN EvANS, M.A. (in co-operation with his son, J. RHYS KVAN8,

B.A. Lond., M.A. Cantab., Sen. Opt. and late Scholar of Christ’s College,Cambridge), prepares candidates for all Examinations.-Queen’s-park,Oswestry.

Mr.J. GIBSON, M.A., prepares candidates for the l.ondon Matricula-tion and. Preliminary Medical and Legal Examinations.—Quermnore,Bromley, Kent, and 24, Chancery-lane, H:.C. Mr. Gibsnn brings outdirectly after each examination a Guide" containing the questionsset at the examination, followed lty solutions in full.Mr. A. ENT GOOCH, B.Sc. (Honours), B A. Lond.,F.G.S., prepares for

Preliminary Scientific, First Conjoint Board, Matriculation, PreliminaryMedical, Labotatory for Chemistry, Hotany, &c.—33, Alfred-place,Gower-street, W.(’.Mr. FRANK GREGG, 26, Mnyflower-road, Clapham, S.W., instructs

pupils for the London Matriculation Examination and all MedicalPreliminary and Seientinc Examinations required by the variousExamining Boards. Mr. (xregg will receive boarders on moderateterms, which may he had on application.Mr. THOMAS LYLE, M.A. F.R.Hist.S., of the London and Dublin

Universities, prepares gentlemen, resident and non-resident, or by corre-spondence, for the various Preliminary Atts Examinations andMatriculation at the London and Cambridge Universities.—GroveHouse, Shacklewell-lane, London, N.E.Mr. OLIYMK MAC EWAN, The Warren, Highgate, gives private instruc-

tion to medical students in Pitman’s Shorthani. Terms for MedicalSchools and for private tuition to be had on application.Mr. A. J. MAINWARING, M.A., 1st M.B.Cantab., prepares candidates

for all Preliminary Examinations.-115, Edith-road, West Kensington.Dr. A. C. MAYBURY, D.Sc.Lond., M.R.C.S., L.S.A., A.RS.M.,F.G.S.,

&e., 19, Bloomsbury-square, W.C. prepares for all Medical and ScienceExaminations. Classes are now forming for the Examinations of theRoyal College of Physicians, Royal College of Surgeons, PreliminaryScientific, University of London, &c.Mr. H. SERGEANT, B.A.Lond., holds special classes, morning and

evening, for London University Matriculation, the Preliminary MedieatExaminations, &c.—University Institute, 192, Euston-road.Mr. HENRY WAITE prepares pupils for Matriculation, Preliminary

q(-ieiitific ’ and the Examinations tor Medical Registration of all thelicensing bodies.—342, Strand, W.C.Mr. J. WOODLAND, F.C.S., &c. (late Lecturer on theartof

Prescribing, and Teacher of Materia Medica at St. George’s Hospital),reads privately with men for University and other examinations.-Interview at 173, Marylebone-road, N.W., by appointment only.

INSTRUCTORS IN ELOCUTION, &C.Dr. ALTSCHUL has made Mtutterins, Lisping, Falsetto, recent or of

loug standing, due to Nervousness, &c., irrespective of age or sex (with-out any mechanical appliances),his Special, life-long study. The Voicedeveloped and strengthened.-9, Old Bond-street, W. (attends at Brightonand Hastings).Mr. H. <. Dfxox, M.A. Lond.and Cambridge, F.L.S., gives a thorough

and high-class Education to Deaf Children, based upon the OralMethod. The School has lately been removed to larger and more con-venient premises.&mdash;Apply, Wickham House, East Park. Northampton.Mr. WILLIAM VAN PRAAGH, the public introducer of the Pure Oral

System of Teaching Deaf Mutes, has made the subject of Lip-readingand the cure of all Defects of Speech, both acquired and congenital, his,special study. Papers on the various subjects can be had free at11, Fitzroy-square, W.Mr. H. W. WtHTE educates Deaf and Dumb Children of the higher

classes on the Pure Oral system ; also deals with cases of DefectiveSpeech, and has many testimonials from parents. References to thehighest medical authorities.-115, Holland-road, Kensington, W. Next.tettn Sept. 18th.

_______________

Annotations.NEW CHOLERA REGULATIONS.

" Ne quid nimia."

THE Local Government Board have just issued a newcede of cholera regulations, which take Effect for the wholeof England and Wales ; and, from the terms of the circularletter which acccmpanies the Order ccntaining the regula-tit ns, we understand that the new issue is not intended to

imply the f xistence of any immediate danger for England,but that the forn.er Order issued in 1883 is regarded as, inall prolability, defective from a legal point of view.

Occasion, has, however, been taken of the new Order tomake the regulations more complete from a public healthpoint of view. Certain administrative modifications havebeen made, cne cf which, for example, makes the regula-ti< ns applicable to all sanitary distiicts alike; thus

doing away for the need of special regulations in certa-inspecially constitutfd port and other districts. Butthere are, in addition, a few prints of more generalimportance. One is that when a medical officer ofhealth has, after examinirg a sbip, certified it tobe infected with cholera, he shall not, as heretofore,only tranmit this information to the sanitary autho-

rity, but he shall also communicate the arrival to theLocal Government Board, and shall give them all suchother particulars as they may reqrire. Under anothersection the medical officer of health is required, as formerly,to allow of the landing of all healthy pmoJ1s after he has