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396 METROPOLITAN HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL SCHOOLS. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE. -The linical practice of the hospital comprises a service of 10 beds, of which 676 are in the hospital at Smitbfield, and 34 are for convalescent patients at Lauderdale House, Highgate. Pupils’ appointments -Four house-physicians and four house-surgeons are appointed annually, each of them holding office for one year, and provided with rooms by the hospital authorities. The fee payable for the house-physicianships and house-surgeoncies is only nominal. The senior mid- wifery assistant is appointed for a twelvemonth, and is eligible for re-election for a second year. The junior mid- wifery assistant is appointed for six months, and is provided with rooms by the hospital authorities. The ophthalmic house-surgeon is appointed for six months, and is eligible for re-election for a second term of six months. No fee is paid for any of these appointments. The clinical clerks, the obstetric clerks, the clerks to the medical out-patients, the dressers to the surgical out- patients, and the dressers in the special departments are chosen from the diligent students. No fee is required for any of these appointments. Sixteen ward dresserships are given annually to the students (of the second year) who pass the best examination in the subjects of study of the first and second year, or who may be otherwise specially recommended for such appointments. Other ward-dresserships may be obtained by payment of the usual fees. A College is attached to the hospital, in which students can reside, subject to the College regulations. By applying to the warden, students will obtain information respecting rooms in College, or will be advised respecting residence out of the hospital. Foundation and other Pi’izes.-Open Scholarship in Science (founded 1873). This Scholarship, of the value of .8100, tenable for one year, will be competed for September 25th. Candidates must not be more than twenty-five years of age, and must not have entered to the medical or surgical practice of any metropolitan medical school. The subjects of examination are Physics, Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology.-Preliminary Scientific Exhibition (founded 1873.) The subjects of ex- amination are identical with those of the Open Scholarship in Science. This Exhibition, of the value of .850, is tenable for one year. The examination is confined to students of the hospital of less than six months’ standing, and will be held October 27th.-The Jeaffreson Exhibition, of the value of .820 yearly, and tenable for two years, is awarded, in October, to the student who passes the best examination in the subjects of General Education.-A Senior Scholarship, J850, in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry.-Lawrence Scholarship, and Gold Medal, of the value of forty guineas (founded 1873 by the family of the late Sir William Law- rence).—Two Brackenbury Scholarships in Medicine and Surgery.-Junior Scholarships in the subjects of study of the first year: 1..850; 2..830; 3. £ 20.-The Wix Prize is awarded for the best essay on the following subject: " The Healing Art, so far from tending to Materialism, confirms, by its induction of accumulated evidence of design, man’s instincts of natural religion; and thus, on St. Paul’s showing, prepares his mind for the reception of Revealed Religion." - The Bentley Prize for the best report on Surgical cases occurring in the wards of the hospital during the previous year. - The Kirkes Gold Medal for Clinical Medicine.-The Hichens Prize for the best ex- amination in 11 Butler’s Analogy."-Foster Prize for the best examination in Practical Anatomy (senior).-The Treasurer’s Prize for the best examination in Practical Anatomy (junior). Students preparing’ for their examinations are arranged in classes, and examined by the lecturers and demonstrators. An examination of all students of the first year is held at the close of the first winter and first summer sessions. A class in the subjects required for Matriculation at the University of London is held from October to January, and from March to June. A class for the Preliminary Scientific Examination is held from January to July. Courses of Practical Surgery and of Practical Physiology have been instituted in accordance with recent regulations of the Royal College of Surgeons. The Anatomical Museum and the Museums of Materia Medica and of Botany are open daily from 10 till 4 o’clock. The Library contains all the standard works of medical, surgical, and the allied sciences, with duplicate copies of books in most general use, the chief medical and other periodicals, and a valuable collection of works on history and general literature. The Abernethian Society, composed of the teachers and students of the hospital, holds its meetings in the Reading- room on every Thursday evening during the winter session, for the reading and discussion of papers on subjects of medical science or practice, and tor the exhibition of patho- logical specimens. - I CHARIN&-CROSS HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE. - The fee for matriculation is S2 2s., to be paid on entering. Matricu- lated students pay proportionately lower fees, and are admitted without additional fee to the special courses in Practical Surgery, the lectures on Psychological Medicine by Dr. Hunt, to the Physiological Laboratory for practical instruction in Histology, and to the practice of the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital. They alone are entitled to compete for the scholarships, medals, and prizes. , Two entrance scholarships, of the value of 30 and .820 respectively, tenable for one year, will be awarded annually in October, after a competitive examination in the following subjects:—C’fMKpMofy, English, Latin, French or German, Mathematics; Optional (only one of which may be selected), Chemistry, Mechanics, German or French. Two scholarships are open for competition among the matriculated students: the Llewellyn Scholarship of ae25, for students who have just completed their second year; and the Golding Scholarship of .815, for students who have just completed their first year. The following medals are awarded annually: the Governors’ Clinical gold medal; and silver and bronze medals in all classes. ST. GEORGE’S HOSPITAL.-Perpetual pupils, by payment of .;8105, are entitled to admissions to the medical and surgical practice; to compete for prizes and exhibitions; to hold the appointments of house-physician and house-surgeon, assistant house-physician, assistant house-surgeon, oph- thalmic assistant, and to become clinical clerks for two periods of three months each, and dressers for similar periods. The house-physician and house-surgeon now re- ceive their board and lodging free, and no payment is made for the appointment. Clinical clerks and dressers are also appointed without payment. Gentlemen are admitted to the hospital practice and lectures required by the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons and the Society of Apothecaries on payment of forty guineas at the commencement of the first winter session, forty guineas at the commencement of the second year of study, and ten guineas for each succeed- ing year, which entitles the pupil to hold the offices of clinical clerk and dresser for three months each, and to be- come a candidate for the o ces of medical and surgical regis- trar and demonstrator of anatomy and curator of the museum. These are all salaried offices. The obstetric assistant is resident, with a salary of £100. He must be a legally qualified practitioner. Pupils may enter to the hospital practice and lectures separately. The appointments of house-physician and house-surgeon are made every six months ; are four in number, and are tenable for one year. These appointments are awarded after examination, and are given without fee or payment, each officer being lodged and boarded at the expense of the governors of the hospital. The whole of the patients are under the charge of these officers in the absence of the physicians and surgeons. Prizes.-The William Brown Exhibition of £ 100 per annum, tenable for two years; open to any pupil of St. George’s who is under twenty-five years of age, and who shall have obtained a diploma or licence entitling him to be registered as a practitioner of Medicine or Surgery in Eng- land, within two years previous to the period fixed for the examination (July). The examination is to test the pro- ficiency of the candidate in Medicine, Midwifery, and Sur- gery, including Ophthalmic Surgery. The William Brown Exhibition of £40 per annum, tenable for three years, for general fitness for the exercise of the medical profession,

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Page 1: METROPOLITAN HOSPITALS AND MEDICAL SCHOOLS

396

METROPOLITAN HOSPITALS AND MEDICALSCHOOLS.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE. -The

linical practice of the hospital comprises a service of

10 beds, of which 676 are in the hospital at Smitbfield,and 34 are for convalescent patients at Lauderdale House,Highgate.

Pupils’ appointments -Four house-physicians and fourhouse-surgeons are appointed annually, each of them holdingoffice for one year, and provided with rooms by the hospitalauthorities. The fee payable for the house-physicianshipsand house-surgeoncies is only nominal. The senior mid-

wifery assistant is appointed for a twelvemonth, and iseligible for re-election for a second year. The junior mid-wifery assistant is appointed for six months, and is providedwith rooms by the hospital authorities. The ophthalmichouse-surgeon is appointed for six months, and is eligiblefor re-election for a second term of six months. No fee ispaid for any of these appointments.The clinical clerks, the obstetric clerks, the clerks to the

medical out-patients, the dressers to the surgical out-

patients, and the dressers in the special departments arechosen from the diligent students. No fee is required forany of these appointments. Sixteen ward dressershipsare given annually to the students (of the second year)who pass the best examination in the subjects of study ofthe first and second year, or who may be otherwisespecially recommended for such appointments. Other

ward-dresserships may be obtained by payment of theusual fees.A College is attached to the hospital, in which students

can reside, subject to the College regulations. By applyingto the warden, students will obtain information respectingrooms in College, or will be advised respecting residenceout of the hospital.

Foundation and other Pi’izes.-Open Scholarship in Science(founded 1873). This Scholarship, of the value of .8100, tenablefor one year, will be competed for September 25th. Candidatesmust not be more than twenty-five years of age, and mustnot have entered to the medical or surgical practice of anymetropolitan medical school. The subjects of examinationare Physics, Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology.-PreliminaryScientific Exhibition (founded 1873.) The subjects of ex-amination are identical with those of the Open Scholarshipin Science. This Exhibition, of the value of .850, is tenablefor one year. The examination is confined to students ofthe hospital of less than six months’ standing, and will beheld October 27th.-The Jeaffreson Exhibition, of the valueof .820 yearly, and tenable for two years, is awarded, inOctober, to the student who passes the best examination inthe subjects of General Education.-A Senior Scholarship,J850, in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry.-LawrenceScholarship, and Gold Medal, of the value of forty guineas(founded 1873 by the family of the late Sir William Law-rence).—Two Brackenbury Scholarships in Medicine andSurgery.-Junior Scholarships in the subjects of study ofthe first year: 1..850; 2..830; 3. £ 20.-The Wix Prize isawarded for the best essay on the following subject: " The

Healing Art, so far from tending to Materialism, confirms,by its induction of accumulated evidence of design, man’sinstincts of natural religion; and thus, on St. Paul’s

showing, prepares his mind for the reception of RevealedReligion." - The Bentley Prize for the best report onSurgical cases occurring in the wards of the hospitalduring the previous year. - The Kirkes Gold Medal forClinical Medicine.-The Hichens Prize for the best ex-

amination in 11 Butler’s Analogy."-Foster Prize for thebest examination in Practical Anatomy (senior).-TheTreasurer’s Prize for the best examination in PracticalAnatomy (junior).

Students preparing’ for their examinations are arranged inclasses, and examined by the lecturers and demonstrators.An examination of all students of the first year is held at

the close of the first winter and first summer sessions.A class in the subjects required for Matriculation at the

University of London is held from October to January, andfrom March to June. A class for the Preliminary ScientificExamination is held from January to July.

Courses of Practical Surgery and of Practical Physiology

have been instituted in accordance with recent regulationsof the Royal College of Surgeons.The Anatomical Museum and the Museums of Materia

Medica and of Botany are open daily from 10 till 4 o’clock.The Library contains all the standard works of medical,

surgical, and the allied sciences, with duplicate copies ofbooks in most general use, the chief medical and otherperiodicals, and a valuable collection of works on historyand general literature.The Abernethian Society, composed of the teachers and

students of the hospital, holds its meetings in the Reading-room on every Thursday evening during the winter session,for the reading and discussion of papers on subjects ofmedical science or practice, and tor the exhibition of patho-logical specimens. -

I CHARIN&-CROSS HOSPITAL AND COLLEGE. - The fee formatriculation is S2 2s., to be paid on entering. Matricu-lated students pay proportionately lower fees, and areadmitted without additional fee to the special courses inPractical Surgery, the lectures on Psychological Medicineby Dr. Hunt, to the Physiological Laboratory for practicalinstruction in Histology, and to the practice of the RoyalWestminster Ophthalmic Hospital. They alone are entitledto compete for the scholarships, medals, and prizes.

, Two entrance scholarships, of the value of 30 and .820respectively, tenable for one year, will be awarded annuallyin October, after a competitive examination in the followingsubjects:—C’fMKpMofy, English, Latin, French or German,Mathematics; Optional (only one of which may be selected),Chemistry, Mechanics, German or French.Two scholarships are open for competition among the

matriculated students: the Llewellyn Scholarship of ae25,for students who have just completed their second year;and the Golding Scholarship of .815, for students who havejust completed their first year. The following medals areawarded annually: the Governors’ Clinical gold medal; andsilver and bronze medals in all classes.

ST. GEORGE’S HOSPITAL.-Perpetual pupils, by paymentof .;8105, are entitled to admissions to the medical andsurgical practice; to compete for prizes and exhibitions; tohold the appointments of house-physician and house-surgeon,assistant house-physician, assistant house-surgeon, oph-thalmic assistant, and to become clinical clerks for two

periods of three months each, and dressers for similarperiods. The house-physician and house-surgeon now re-ceive their board and lodging free, and no payment is madefor the appointment. Clinical clerks and dressers are also

appointed without payment. Gentlemen are admitted tothe hospital practice and lectures required by the Collegesof Physicians and Surgeons and the Society of Apothecarieson payment of forty guineas at the commencement of the

first winter session, forty guineas at the commencement ofthe second year of study, and ten guineas for each succeed-ing year, which entitles the pupil to hold the offices ofclinical clerk and dresser for three months each, and to be-come a candidate for the o ces of medical and surgical regis-trar and demonstrator of anatomy and curator of themuseum. These are all salaried offices. The obstetricassistant is resident, with a salary of £100. He must be alegally qualified practitioner.

Pupils may enter to the hospital practice and lecturesseparately. The appointments of house-physician andhouse-surgeon are made every six months ; are four innumber, and are tenable for one year. These appointmentsare awarded after examination, and are given without feeor payment, each officer being lodged and boarded at theexpense of the governors of the hospital. The whole of thepatients are under the charge of these officers in the absenceof the physicians and surgeons.Prizes.-The William Brown Exhibition of £ 100 per

annum, tenable for two years; open to any pupil of St.

George’s who is under twenty-five years of age, and whoshall have obtained a diploma or licence entitling him to beregistered as a practitioner of Medicine or Surgery in Eng-land, within two years previous to the period fixed for theexamination (July). The examination is to test the pro-ficiency of the candidate in Medicine, Midwifery, and Sur-gery, including Ophthalmic Surgery. The William BrownExhibition of £40 per annum, tenable for three years, forgeneral fitness for the exercise of the medical profession,

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and for moral conduct. Sir Charles Clarke’s Prize (interest and Comparative Anatomy : first prize, £30; second, £ 25 ;cf .E200 Consols) for good conduct. The Thompson Medal third, .810 10s. 3. At the end of the second sessional year,and the Treasurer’s Clinical Prize for proficiency in the in Medicine, Surgery, Midwifery, Anatomy, Physiology,clinical examination of medical and surgical cases in the Chemistry, and Therapeutics: first prize, .S35; second,wards of the hospital, with observations on pathology and .630. 4. At the end of the third sessional year, in Medicine,treatment. Sir Benjamin Brodie’s Clinical Prize in Surgery, Surgery, Midwifery, and Medical Jurisprudence : firstfor the best report of Surgical cases which have occurred in prize, X40 ; second prize, .835. Honorary certificates arethe hospital during the preceding twelve months, with notes given to those candidates who pass creditable examinations.illustrative of their pathology, diagnosis, and treatment. Two Gold Medals are given annually by the Treasurer toThe Acland Clinical Prize in Medicine for the best report the students who, having completed their third and notof Medical cases which have occurred in the hospital during exceeded their fourth year, most distinguish themselves atthe preceding twelve months, accompanied by drawings, special examinations in Clinical Medicine and Clinical Sur-diagrams, and observations. The Henry Charles Johnson gery. One medal is awarded in each subject. The PhysicalMemorial Prize, awarded at the end of the winter session Society awards the following prizes :-One of £5 to theto the pupil most distinguished in Practical Anatomy. The member who sends in the best essay and report of cases;Brackenbury Prize in Medicine, value £40; the Bracken- prizes of .810 and .85 for the best papers read before thebury Prize in Surgery, value .840; open to all pupils of the Society; and one of £5 to the member who has most dis-

hospital who on April 30th have not completed the fourth tinguisbed himself in the debates of the session.year of study, although they may at the next ensuing ex- The Library is supplied with weekly, monthly, and quar-amination (in May) possess a diploma entitling them to terly journals of medicine, natural history, and philosophy;practise Medicine or Surgery. it is open to the students daily from 10 A.M. to 4.30 P.M.At the close of the summer session an examination of all ————

the pupils will be held, and certificates of proficiency given KING’s COLLEGE.-The physicians’ assistants, the phy-to every one who passes to the satisfaction of the examiners. sician-accoucheur’s assistant, the clinical clerks, and theThree prizes of ten guineas each will be awarded to the house-surgeon and dressers, are selected by examinationmost distinguished student in the first, second, and third from among those matriculated students of the College whoyears of study respectively. All the students who have are pupils of the hospital. The College and Hospital fees,passed the examinations in Anatomy and Physiology will in the case of matriculated students, for the three years’be formed into classes under the personal supervision of the course of study required by the regulations of the Collegephysicians and surgeons in the hospital, for instruction in of Physicians, the College of Surgeons, and the Society ofdiagnosis and the practice of medicine and surgery. In Apothecaries, amount to .8105. Payments for this coursethe selection of the house-physicians and the house- may be made by one sum of .8100 on entrance, or by thesurgeons, regard will be had to their work in the wards of’ following instalments : .852 10s. on entrance, £42 at thethe hospital, and to the examinations for the Clinical and beginning of the second winter session, and £10 10s. at theGeneral Proficiency Prizes. beginning of the third winter session. If the course be

———— extended over a longer period than three years, a furtherGuY’s HOSPITAL.-House.physicians and house-surgeons, sum of £ 10 10s. will be required at the beginning of each

obstetric residents, dressers, clinical and other clerks, are subsequent winter session. Students are recommended toselected from the students according to merit, and without add to the above the fee for attendance on the Medicalpayment. The house-physicians hold office for a period of Tutor’s class for one year-namely, .83 3s. for the first-yearsix months each-three months as junior, and three as subjects, or in the case of those preparing for the Prelimi-senior. The main duty of the junior house-physician is to nary Scientific Examination of the University of London,attend the medical out-patients three times a week, in a .85 5s. All resident students are required to attend theroom adjoining that occupied by the assistant-physician for tutor during their first year. Rooms are provided withinthe day, and to prescribe for those patients who are not the walls of the College for the residence of a limitedseen by him. The senior house-physician is chiefly occu- number of matriculated students. Registration fee atpied in the wards, which he visits twice a day. He assists hospital, 10s. 6d.the permanent medical officer in attending to all the emer- Scholarships.-Warneford Scholarships: Two of .625 pergencies that may arise in the absence of the physician. The annum, for three years. College Scholarships : One of £ 40

evening clinical observations of temperature, &c., are chiefly per annum, for two years; one of £30, for one year; threemade by him. He has separate rooms in the clinical build- of .820, for one year. The Daniell Scholarship, of the annualing, and is boarded at the charge of the hospital. The value of .820. Sambrooke Registrarships, of the annual

bouse-surgeons hold office for a period of four months, value of £50 each, and tenable for two years, are open toacting as junior for the first two months, and as senior all matriculated students who have filled any one of thefor the last two months. The junior house-surgeon higher appointments at the hospital, or who have becomeis provided with commons. He has the general superin- Associates. The Leathes Prizes, value .87, and the Warne-tendence of the surgical casualty department, and assists ford Prizes, value £40, are given annually amongst thehis senior when required. The senior house-surgeon resides matriculated, medical students. Class prizes are awardedin the hospital, and is boarded free of expense. In the ab- annually for proficiency in the several subjects of Anatomy,sence of the surgeons and assistant-surgeons he has the Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Surgery, Medicine,general superintendence of the surgical wards. The dressers Obstetric Medicine, Botany, Forensic Medicine, Compara-are selected from those gentlemen who have completed their tive Anatomy, Pathological Anatomy, Practical Physiology,third winter session, and who have been surgical ward and Practical Chemistry. These consist of books of theclerks. They hold office for six months each. Three are value of £3 in each subject of examination. Certificates ofattached to each surgeon. During their week of special honour are also given. Two Medical Clinical Prizes, oneduty they reside in the hospital, and board with the house- of X3 for the winter session, and one of £2 for the summer

surgeons free of expense. The obstetric residents, two in session; and two Surgical Clinical Prizes, of the same value,number, reside and are boarded in the hospital. Each holds are given. The Todd Medical Clinical Prize consists of aoffice for two months-one month as junior, and one month bronze medal and books to the value of .84 4s. The ranneras senior. Their duties are to accompany the pupils to Prize for Obstetric Medicine, value £ 10, is given annuallytheir first cases of labour, to assist them in difficult cases, in July. All students, occasional as well as matriculated,and to superintend generally the working of the lying-in are admitted to contend for the class prizes.charity. They are not allowed to use instruments without ---

the sanction of one of the obstetric physicians. LONDON HOSPITAL.-At the Medical College lectures willPrizes, &c.-Voluntary competitive examinations are held be given on all the subjects required by the examining

at four periods of the student’s course. 1. The Entrance boards. For instruction in Mental Diseases, students canExamination (commencing this year on October 7th) com- attend, without further fee, the practice of Dr. John Millar,prises Elementary Classics, Ancient and Modern History, medical superintendent of Bethnal House Asylum, a fewand Mathematics. The candidate who distinguishes himself minutes’ walk from the hospital. Clinical lectures, boththe most receives £25 ; the second candidate .820; and the medical and surgical, will be given every week, and practicalthird .815. 2. At the end of the first sessional year, in instruction imparted in all the departments.Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medica, Chemistry, Botany, Prizes.—Seven Scholarships to be offered for competition

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in the winter session :-Two Scholarships of £ 30 and £ 20, pointed, who each receive £5 and a certificate for theirto the students who pass in October the best and second- services.best examinations in the subjects required at the Prelimi- Students can receive instruction in Vaccination from

nary Examinations. A Scholarship, value .820, in Human Mr. W. H. Sumner; fee .81 Is.Anatomy, for first-year students, to be awarded in April, Fee to the hospital practice and lectures, .889 5s. in in-1875. A Scholarship, value .825, in Anatomy, Physiology, stalments, or £ 84 in one sum; perpetual, X105 in instal-and Chemistry, for first-year students, to be awarded at the ments, or X99 15s. in one sum. Fee to the hospital prac-end of the session. Three Hospital Scholarships, value .820 tice and lectures required for the examination in Dental

each, for Clinical Medicine, Clinical Surgery, and Clinical Surgery by the College of Surgeons, £52 10s. Special entriesObstetrics, to be awarded at the end of the session ; in con- can be made to courses of lectures or periods of hospitalnexion with the latter a prize of £5 will be awarded to the practice. There is no fee for registration.student who has attended most Midwifery cases for the ————

hospital during the preceding twelve months. The Duck- MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.-There is a special Cancer De-worth Nelson prize, value £ 10, for Practical Medicine and partment, affording accommodation for 33 in-patients,Surgery (biennial). Money prizes to the value of .860 given whose period of residence in the hospital is unlimited.annually by the House Committee for zeal in dressing out- Special attention is bestowed on the clinical instruction ofpatients and knowledge of Minor Surgery, the students both in the wards and out-patient rooms.Appointments.-Four house-surgeoncies, tenable for three Classes, open to all the students, are held for practical in-

or six months, and dresserships to in-patients, open to all. struction in the microscopic examination of healthy andDresserships to out-patients, with the privilege of competing diseased tissues, and also in the application of bandagesfor the prizes above mentioned. Resident medical officer, and other surgical apparatus. Students are allowed to taketenablp for two years, with a salary of X75 the first year out to read at their own homes the books from the largeand £100 the second year. Junior resident medical officer and carefully selected medical library of the school. Twotenable for six months. Four medical assistantships, held Entrance Scholarships, of the annual value of X25 and .620,for three months, with residence and board in the hospital and tenable for two years, are offered for competition at thefor three weeks. Resident accoucheur, tenable for six months. commencement of the winter session. Two Broderip(N.B. The holders of all the resident offices are provided Scholarships, of the annual value of C30 and .820, tenablewith rooms and board free of expense.) Four clinical as- for two years, and two clinical prizes (value six and foursistants in the medical and surgical out-pa,tient depart- guineas respectively) are annually awarded to those studentsments, each at a salary of .840. Medical registrar, salary who pass the best examination at the bedside and the post-25 guineas. Surgical registrar, salary 35 guineas. Two mortem room. The Murray Medal and Scholarship, inprosectors of anatomy, ward clerks, and post-mortem clerks, memory of the late Dr. John Murray, have been founded inaccording to merit. connexion with the University of Aberdeen, and will be

General fee to lectures and hospital practice, 90 guineas, awarded every third year to a student of this hospital.payable in two instalments of 45 guineas each. Library The Governors’ Prize of twenty guineas is also awardedfee, .81 Is. Special entries can be made to lectures or annually to the student who shall most distinguishpractice. ____

himself during his three years’ curriculum. Valuable-

class prizes are also given, and six resident clinicalST. MARY’S HOSPITAL.-There are four resident medical appointments are annually awarded, after competitive

officers, three of whom are appointed for twelve months, examination, to students who have completed their educa-and one, the obstetric officer, for six months, who board free tion, and complied with the regulations of the school.of expense in the hospital. These appointments are awarded The officers thus appointed reside and board in the hospitalafter competition, without additional fee. A resident regis- free of expense. The College tutor assists all generaltrar is also appointed from amongst the students, with a students, especially those who are preparing for examina-salary of .8100 a year and dispensary fees, who resides free tion, free of charge; and his instruction is arranged with aof expense in the hospital. In addition to the above, a view to avoid the necessity of students obtaining anydemonstrator of anatomy is appointed annually with a salary private tuition, apart from that of the Medical School. Theof £ 50 a year; and the medical tutor in like manner, with fee for attendance on the hospital practice and lecturesa salary of .8100 a year. Both these officers are eligible for required by the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons and byre-election. the Society of Apothecaries is .890, which may be paid by

All general students are required to perform the duties of instalments. ’

clinical clerks and dressers during the last two years of The clinical clerk and dresser of the physician and sur-their curriculum. Students of the third year are also ap- geon of the week dine at the board-room table, free ofpointed to assist the physicians and surgeons in charge of charge, with the view of their being constantly in thethe out-patients. hospital to assist the resident-physician’s assistant andThe Library is partly maintained by an annual grant house-surgeon in case of need, and to have the opportunity

from the school, and each student on entering is required to of seeing the fresh cases. A limited number of generalpay a fee of one guinea. There is a Hospital Medical students are also allowed to dine at the board-room table.Society, which meets regularly during the winter session. The paid offices of medical registrar, surgical registrar, re-A Maternity Department is attached to the hospital. sident medical officer, and demonstrator of anatomy are

There are special departments for Diseases of the Eye, the open to qualified men as they become vacant. All clinicalEar, the Skin, and the Throat, in which clinical demonstra- clerkships and dresserships are awarded without fee.tions are constantly given by the physicians and surgeons ————

in charge of them. ST. THOMAS’S HOSPITAL.-Prizes and Appointments for theScholarships, Prizes, &c.-Three Scholarships in Natural Session. - For First-year’s Students: The William Tite

Science, each tenable for three years, and of the value of Scholarship, founded by Sir William Tite, F.R.S., the pro-X60 the first year, £40 the second, and £20 the third year, ceeds of .81000 Consols, tenable for three years ; also prizesand an Exhibition in Natural Science of the value of .820, of .820, .815, and £ 10; summer, £ 15, £10, and £5. Fortenable for one year. One of the scholarships and the ex- Second-year’s Students: Winter, £20, £15, and .811; sum-hibition are awarded immediately before the commence- mer, .815, .810, and £5; with the dresserships and thement of each winter session, by open competitive examina- clinical clerkships. For Third-year’s Students: Prizes oftion. Two Extra Scholarships of half the value of the pre- £20, .815, and £10, and the Prosector’s Prize of £5. Clinical

ceding will be awarded in October, 1874, by open competi- clerks and dressers are selected according to merit. Thetion in Natural Science and in Classics and Mathematics, Grainger Testimonial Prize of .820, awarded biennially totogether with an Exhibition of .820 in the latter subjects, third or fourth year’s students, for the best PhysiologicalA Scholarship in Anatomy of the annual value of .820, Essay, to be illustrated by preparations and dissections.for students who have completed their second winter The Cheselden Medal, for Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.session ; and a Scholarship in Pathology of .820, for The Solly Medal, with a prize of at least 10 guineas, will bestudents who bave completed their third winter session. awarded at the end of the session, to a student of the third,Examinations will be held and prizps awarded in the various fourth, fifth, or sixth year, for the best, Report of Surgicalclasses of each year at the termination of both the summer Cases. The Treasurer’s Gold Medal, for general proficiencyand winter sessions. Two prosectors are annually ap- and good conduct. The house-physicians, house-surgeons,

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and resident accoucheur are chosen, from gentlemen who fee, and these officers are provided with board and lodginghave obtained their professional diplomas, according to free of expense. The medical and surgical registrars re-merit, and, with the dressers, are provided with rooms and ceive each a salary of £40. The appointments of assistantcommons. Two hospital registrars, at £40 per annum each, house-surgeon, physician’s assistant, surgeon’s assistant;will be selected from gentlemen distinguished for merit. ophthalmic assistant, in - patients’ clerks, in - - patients’Fee to hospital practice and lectures for the first and dressers, and out-patients’ dressers, are open to students of

second year, each £ 40; X20 for the third ; and £ 10 for each the hospital.succeeding year; or X105 perpetual. The fee for attend- Besides the prize appointments just enumerated there isance on the general subjects required of students in Dental a Scholarship in Anatomy and Physiology of twenty guineas,Surgery is, for the two years, £ 45 ; or, by instalments, X40 for second-year’s men ; an Exhibition in Anatomy andfor the first year, and £ 10 for the second. Elementary Physiology, of ten guineas, for first.-year’s men.

’———— There are also the Chadwick Prize for general proficiency,UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.-The fees for lectures of the value of twenty guineas, and two Clinical Prizes of

and hospital practice required by the Colleges of Physicians £5 each for Medicine and Surgery and practical work inand Surgeons and the Society of Apothecaries during the the wards. Certificates of honour may be obtained in anystudent’s entire course amount to 2105 15s., which may be of the classes. There are also two Entrance Scholarshipspaid as follows :-First winter, £ 36 5s. ; first summer, of £ 20 and £ 10 each, tenable for two years. ExaminationJgll lls. Second winter, £ 32 ls. ; second summer, .87 7s. in Latin, Mathematics, and French, German, or Greek, onThird winter, .87; third summer, £ 7 7s. Fourth winter, October 2ad and 3rd.£ 4 4s.. ,

The new Physiological Laboratory, and the addition toEntrance Exhibitions.-Three Entrance Exhibitions, of the the Chemical Laboratory will be ready for use on Oct. 1 st.

respective values of £ 32, .820, and £ 10 per annum, tenable ———

for two years, are annually awarded, upon examination by ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL. Gray’s-inn-road.-102 beds.

printed papers, to gentlemen who are about to commence Physicians: Dr. O’Connor, Dr. Cockle, Dr. Rickards. Sur-their first winter’s attendance in a medical school. The geons : Mr. Victor de Méric, Mr. Fred. J. Gant, Mr. Johnsubjects of the examinations are-Classics, Elementary D. Hill. Dentist: Mr. Hasler Harris. Clinical instruction

Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and either French or given ; and the offices of clinical clerk and dresser may beGerman at the option of the candidate. The next examina- obtained by application to the hon. secretary of the medicaltion will take place at the College on September 24th and staff.25th. Notice of intention to compete, with a statement of GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Caledonian-road, N.-Phy-the modern language in which the candidate wishes to be sicians: Dr. Leared, Dr. Ha,rdinge, Dr. Cholmeley. Asst.-examined, must be left addressed to the Secretary, not later Physicians : Dr. F. C. Webb, Dr. Jephson, Dr. Crucknell.than 2 P.M. on Saturday, September 16th, at the office of the Surgeons: Mr. Gay, Mr. Adams, Mr. T. Carr Jackson.College, where the regulations may be obtained. Asst.-Surgeons : Mr. Spencer Watson, Mr. Osman Vincent.

Scholarships and Exhibitions.-The Atkinson Morley Sur- Obstetric Physician : Dr. Murray. Diseases of the Eye:gical Scholarship, of .845, tenable for three years, is annually Mr. B. J. Vernon. Aural Surgeon: Mr. Harvey. House-awarded to the student who, upon examination, is found to Surgeon : Mr. Adam Young. Junior Resident Medicalpossess the greatest proficiency in the theory and practice Officer : Mr. A. J. Strormer. Operations on Wednesdays atof Surgery. The Sharpey Physiological Scholarship, of 2 P.M. Medical practitioners and students are admitted to-about £ 85 per annum, tenable for three years, forproficiency the practice of the hospital.in Biological Science. Filliter Exhibition: a prize of £ 30 WEST LONDON HOSPITAL, Hammersmith-road, W.-68is awarded annually, in July, to the most proficient student heds. 407 in-patients. Consulting Physician : Dr. Henryin the class of Pathological Anatomy.

,....,, ., Maudsley. Consulting Physician-Accoucheur: Dr. W. O.Medals and Prizes.-Dr. Fellowes’ Clinical Medals, one gold Priestley. Consulting Surgeons : Mr. Samuel Armstrongand one silver, awarded at the end of each winter and Lane and Mr. William Bird. Physicians: Dr. Goddardsummer session to pupils who have most distinguished them Rogers and Dr. Thorowgood. Physician for Diseases ofselves by reports and observations on the medical cases in Women : Dr. Wiltshire. Surgeons : Mr. William F. Teevanthe hospital. The Liston Gold Medal is awarded at the end and Mr. Alfred Cooper. Surgeon for Diseases of the Eye:of the summer session to the pupil who has most distin- Mr. B. J. Vernon. Junior Physicians: Dr. Fish and Dr.guished himself by reports and observations on the surgical Milner Fothergill. Junior Surgeons : Mr. J. A. Bloxamcases in the hospital. The Alexander Bruce Gold Medal and Mr. H. T. Butlin. Surgeon - Dentist : Mr. H. E.

will be awarded for proficiency in Pathology and Surgery, Sewill. Analytical Chemist : Mr. William Crookes. Resi-

proficiency Memorial Prize is awarded every other year for dent Medical Officers: Two House-Surgeons and an

proficiency in Anatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry. Apothecary. The practice of this hospital is open to allClass Medals and Prizes.-Besides the above, gold and students and members of the medical profession. Gentle-silver medals or other prizes are awarded in each class. men desirous of acting as clinical clerks or dressers canThe appointment of assistant-curator to the Museum of obtain all information on application to the secretary at theAnatomy and Pathology, of demonstrators of anatomy, of hospital.resident medical officer to the hospital, and of surgical ’ ’

., registrar-all of which have emoluments attached to them HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CuEST,- are almost invariably conferred upon students of the Brompton.-Consulting Physicians: Dr. C. J. B. Williams,College. Dr. W. H. Walshe. Consulting Surgeon: Sir William Fer-

Offices in, the Hospital tenable by Students. - Physicians’ gusson, Bart. Physicians: Dr. R. P. Cotton, Dr. R Quain,assistants, house-surgeons, midwifery assistants, physicians’ Dr. J. E. Pollock, Dr. E. S. Thompson Dr. C. T. Williams.clerks, surgeons’ dressers, ward clerks, and ophthalmic Assistant Physicians: Dr.R. D. Powell, Dr. J. Tatham, Dr.surgeons’ assistants are selected from the pupils, without

R. Thompson, Dr. Burney Yeo, Dr. F. Roberts. Dental

additional fees f ’ Surgeon: Mr. W. P. Bartlett. Resident Medical Officer:

.

——— Mr. V. Edwards. Secretary: Mr. H. Dobbin. Three clinical

WESTMINSTER HosrITAL.-The entry fee to lectures and assistants reside in the hospital for a period of six months.hospital practice required by the Colleges of Physicians Ptipils are admitted to the practice of the hospital : terms,and Surgeons and the Society of Apothecaries may be paid £3 3s. for three months; perpetual, -25 5s. The medical

in one sum of .880, or in two instalments-£42 and £40 at ’ practice of the hospital is recognised by the University of £

the commencement of the first two winter sessions, or in London, the Apothecaries’ Company, and the Army andfour instalments of .829 Ss., .814 14s., .826 5s., and .813 13s., Navy and India Medical Boards. The hospital contains 255at the commencement of the first four sessions. beds, and there is an extensive out-patient department.In addition to the practice of the hospital, which con- CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST,

tains 191 beds, the pupils of this school are admitted to the Victoria-park. Office: 24, Finsbnry- circus, E.C -Consult-practice of the Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital, and to ing Physicians: Drs. Peacock, J. Risdon Bennett, andthat of the National Hospital for Epilepsy and Paralysis. Birkett. Physicians : Drs. Ward, Andrew, Thorowgood,A house-physician, house-surgeon, and resident obstetric and Sutton. Consulting Surgeon : Mr. J. Hilton. Assistant-

assistant are appointed annually, by examination, from Physicians : Drs. Shepherd, Smith, Corfied, and Berkart.amongst the senior students, without the payment of any Resident Medical Officer : Mr. G. C. Franklin. Information

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respecting medical instruction at the hospital may be ob-tained on application to the physicians.ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST, City-

road, E.C.-Established 1814. 12 beds. Consulting Phy-sician : Dr. Herbert Davies. Physicians: Drs. HoraceDobell, H. H. Crucknell, G. Goddard Rogers, and P. J.

Hensley. Consulting Surgeon : Mr. J. Adams. Surgeon :Mr. Alfred Cooper. In-patients, 164; out-patients, 5177.It is proposed shortly to enlarge this hospital by addition ofnew buildings capable of holding 50 additional beds.NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR THE PARALYSED AND EPILEPTIC,

23 and 24, Queen-square, Bloomshury.-The physiciansattend every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday,at half-past two o’clock. In and out-patients’ practice andelectrical-room treatment at that hour. Physicians: Drs.Ramskill, Radcliffe, Hughlings Jackson, and Buzzard.Assistant-Physicians: Dr. H. Charlton Bastian, Dr. Elam,Dr. Maclure, and Dr. Gowers. Surgeon: W. Adams,F.R.C.S. Medical Superintendent: Dr. Herbert Tibbits.Medical Registrar: Dr. Newman. Medical practitionersand students will be admitted on showing their cards.ROYAL ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL, 315, Oxford-street.-Sur-

geons: Messrs. B. E. Brodhurst and J. D. Hill. Secretary :Mr. Maskell. Operations on Thursdays at 2 P.M. Thehospital is open to all legally qualified practitioners. Pupilsare admitted to witness the practice of the hospital on thefollowing terms: Six months, £3 3s. ; twelve months, C5 5s.;perpetual, £10 10s. The annual course of lectures will beduly announced.ROYAL WESTMINSTER OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, King

William-street, Charing-cross. The hospital contains 36beds ; and the patients, who number 10,000 annually, areseen, and operations performed, daily at 1 o’clock. The

following are the days of attendance of the surgical staff :Monday and Friday, Mr. Power and Mr. Rouse; Tuesday,Thursday, and Saturday, Mr. Hogg; Wednesday and Satur-day, Mr. Cowell. The practice of the hospital is open tostudents. Fees for six months, £3 3s. ; perpetual, £ 5 5s.Students of the hospital are eligible for the post of house-surgeon. Secretary, Mr. Farrant.LONDON SCHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY, Leicester-square.-

Lectures are delivered in winter on Mechanical Dentistry,by Mr. James S. Turner, M.R.C.S., L.D.S., on Wednesdays,at 7 P.M.; on Metallurgy in its application to Dental Pur-poses, by Mr. G. H. Makins, M.R.C.S., F.C.S., on Tuesdaysand Fridays, at 6.30 P.M. In summer, Mr. S. H. Cartwright,M.R.C.S., L.D.S., lectures on Dental Surgery and Pathology;and Mr. C. S. Tomes, M.R.C.S., L.D.S., on Dental Anatomyand Physiology (Human and Comparative), General feefor special lectures required for the curriculum, .815 15s.-DENTAL HOSPITAL OF LONDON (in connexion with the above).Surgeons: Messrs. Fox, Underwood, Gregson, Coleman,Harding, and Hill. Assistant-Surgeons: Messrs. Moon,Medwin, Tomes, Lane, Bartlett, and S. H. Cartwright.Dental House-Surgeon : Mr. Ashley Gibbings. Fee for twoyears’ hospital practice required by the curriculum, £15 15s.SEAMEN’S HOSPITAL (late Dreadnought), Greenwich, S.E.-

This institution is established for the relief of seamen of allnations. Casualties are received at all hours. Apartmentsare provided in the hospital for students and others whomay be desirous of studying diseases incidental to tropicalclimates before entering the services or going abroad. Un-usually good opportunities also exist for the practice ofoperative surgery. Honorary Physician: Dr. George Budd.Visiting Physicians: Dr. Stephen H. Ward and Dr. CharlesHenry Ralfe. Honorary Surgeon: Mr. Busk. VisitingSurgeon: Mr. Richard Rendle. Surgeon : Mr. W. JohnsonSmith. House-Physician : Mr. Andrew Duncan. House-Surgeon : Mr. John Glanvile.THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Great Ormond-street,

Queen-square, W.C., and Cromwell House, Highgate.-Physicians Drs. West and Dickinson. Assistant-Phy-sicians : Drs. Gee, W. B. Cheadle, 0. Sturges, A. L. Galabin,and R. J. Lee. Surgeons : Mr. T. Smith, Mr. F. HowardMarsh, and Mr. J. W. Haward. Surgeon-Dentist: Mr.T. Edgelow. Fee for three months’ attendance, £3 3s;perpetual, X5 5s. Secretary : S. Whitford. There are now I65 beds in the hospital, Great Ormond-street, and 52 beds at the country branch: total, 117. The practice at the hos-

pital has recently been thrown open gratuitously to thepupils of the different hospitals and medical schools ofLondon, on conditions which may be ascertained of theSecretary.VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, Gough House, Queen’s-

road, Chelsea.-The hospital contains 50 beds, and has alarge out-patient department. The practice is open dailyat 12 o’clock. Fees for six months, £3 3s.; perpetual,£5 5s. Physiciam,: Dr. Evans and Dr. Cavafy. Assistant-

Physicians : Dr. Jones, Dr. Grigg, and Dr. Laking. Surgeon:Mr. Cowell. Assistant-Surgeons: Mr. Churchill and Mr.Fisher. Dental Surgeon : Mr. Risdon. House-Surgeon andRegistrar: Mr. H. G. Brigham. Secretary: Captain H. B.Scoones.

ROYAL INFIRMARY FOR CHILDREN AND WOMEN, Waterloo-bridge-road. - Instituted 1810. Consulting Physician:(vacant.) Consulting Surgeon: Mr. J. Cooper Forster.Physicians: Drs. G. V. Poore, W. Park, G. Roper, and JohnWilliams. Surgeon: Mr. Edwin Canton. Surgeon-Dentist:Mr. Thomas Roberts. Resident Medical Officer: Mr. JohnLeonard. Secretary: Mr. W. Champion. Advanced stu-dents in medicine, and such practitioners as may desire it,are permitted to attend the practice of this hospital gratis.If a certificate signifying such attendance be required, thesum of five guineas must be paid to the physicians and sur-geons in ordinary conjointly.BRITISH LYiNG-iN HOSPITAL, Endell-street, St. Giles’s,

W.C.-Consulting Physician : Dr. Priestley. ConsultingSurgeon : Sir William Fergusson, Bart. Physicians: Dr.Heywood Smith, Dr. Arthur Edis, and Dr. Wiltshire.Matron : Miss Freeman. This institution receives womenonly, as midwifery pupils. The pupils reside in the hospital,and attend the patients in-doors and within half a mileradius, under the direction of the matron and physicians.A course of lectures is also given by the physicians. Thefee for the course of three months is ten guineas. Pupilsthat prove themselves competent receive a certificatesigned by the physicians, enabling them to practise mid-wifery.BELGRAVE HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, 1, Cumberland-

street, S.W.-Established 1866. 20 beds. Consulting Pby-sician : Sir Wm. Gull. Consulting Surgeon: Mr. JohnWood: Physicians: Dr. Anstie and Dr. Farquharson.Surgeons : Mr. Brodhurst and Mr. Pick. Surgeon-Dentist:Mr. T. C. White. House- Surgeon : Mr. M. McHardy. In-

patients, 111 ; out-patients, 874. Pupils are admitted to thepractice of the hospital upon producing a certificate ofbeing duly registered as medical students.

EVELINA HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Southwark-

bridge-road, S.E.-Consulting Physician: Dr. Arthur Farre.Consulting Surgeon: Mr. Prescott Hewett. Physicians:Drs. C. Hilton Fagge, E. Buchanan Baxter, F. Taylor, andT. Crawford Hayes. Surgeons: Messrs. W. Morrant Baker,H. Howse, and R. Clement Lucas. Resident Medical Officer:Douglas W. Giffard. Registrar: Mr. W. E. Paley.ROYAL GENERAL DISPENSARY, Bartholomew-close, E.C.

(close to St. Bartholomew’s Hospital.) - Instruction inPractical Pharmacy from physicians’ and surgeons’ pre-scriptions is given to students of medicine. For terms, &c.,apply to Dr. Waldo, at the dispensary.PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN, Blooms-

bury-square, W.C.-School of Pharmacy. The session willcommence on October 1st, and extend to the end of July.Lectures on Chemistry and Pharmacy will be delivered byProfessor Redwood on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,at 9 A.M. Also lectures on Botany and Materia Medica, byProfessor Bentley, on Friday and Saturday, at 9 A.M. Acourse of Systematic Botany will be delivered at the RoyalBotanic Gardens, Regent’s-park, during the summer months.The Laboratory, under the direction of Professor Attfield,is open from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. daily, except Saturdays, whenit is open from 10 A.31. to 2 P.M. Students may enter at anyperiod during the session.SOUTH LONDON SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY,

325, Kennington-road, S.E.-Director, Dr. Muter. Lecturesare delivered daily, at various hours from 9 till 5; and thelaboratory is open for practical chemistry from 10 till 4.Special instruction in food analysis is given daily at thePublic Laboratory, Kennington-cross.