guages may be attended at the same time with the Classes for Latin, Greek, and Mathematics.

It is recommended that no person should enter who is under fifteen years of age; if any one should present himself under that age, he must be examined by the Professor, and declared to be fit for the Class which he proposes to enter, before he can be admitted.

An opinion having prevailed that instruction at the University is conveyed by Lectures only, it is proper to state, that in all the Classes there is a direct communication between the Professor and his pupil by examinations and exercises; and where languages are taught, the instruction is conveyed principally in the way of interrogation and written exercises, and only incidentally by continuous Lectures. The Junior Classes of the modern languages are adapted to mere beginners.

Hours are fixed for two Junior and two Senior Classes of some of the Foreign languages; but it is to be understood that the Professor will not open two Classes for the same kind of instruction unless there shall be a reasonable number of Students for each.

Where Junior and Senior Classes are opened in the same department of instruction, if Students who have entered for the Senior Class are found upon examination not to be sufficiently advanced for it, they will be required to join the Junior Class.

LATIN.--Professor Key.-Daily except Saturday.

Junior Class. From 10 to 124 Fee for each Class, £7 10s.
Senior Class. From 124 to 2.

The Junior Latin Class will commence with Cicero's Oration on the Manilian Law, and the Tenth Book of the Æneid of Virgil, and it is desirable that those who are not able to read the latter book with tolerable facility, should not enter the Class; for without such previous acquaintance with the language, they cannot receive benefit from the instruction of the Professor.

The Senior Latin Class will commence with the latter part of the Letters of Cicero, and the Epistles and Satires of Horace. A Lecture on some subject connected with Roman History, Geography or Antiquities, will be read to this Class once every week, at an hour not interfering with the other Lectures.

GREEK.-Professor Long.-Daily except Saturday.

Junior Class.-From 12 to 2.
Senior Class. From 10 to 12.

Fee for each Class, £7 10s.

The Junior Class will begin with the Fifth Book of the Anabasis of Xenophon, and the Prometheus of Eschylus. Instruction in the Geography of Ancient Greece, Asia Minor, and the islands, will accompany this part of the Course. Those who enter the Junior Class should be able to read the Anabasis of Xenophon with tolerable ease, for without such previous acquaintance with the language they can scarcely derive benefit from the instruction of the Professor; a careful perusal of the first two or three books of the Anabasis is recommended to them.

The Senior Class will commence with the First Book of Thucydides; and the Persæ of Eschylus; the latter will be compared with parts of the Seventh and Eighth Books of Herodotus.

In both Classes, and particularly in the Junior Class, the Professor will give preliminary instruction on the author to be read. This assistance will be given in such a manner, and to such an extent, as he may consider best adapted to the object of instructing the Class; and it will always be followed by strict examination.

The Professor intends to appropriate an extra hour in each week to delivering a Lecture or Discourse to the Senior Class, on some subject closely connected with their daily Greek studies.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE.-Professor, the Rev. Thomas Dale.
Junior Class.-Tuesday and Thursday, from 2 to 3

Saturday, from ..

.. 10 to 113 S

Fee £5. The attention of the Pupils in this Class will be primarily, but not exclusively, directed to the Principles and Practice of English Composition; and the text-books to be used will be Grant's English Grammar, Crombie's Etymology and Syntax, and Irving's Elements.

Senior Class.-Tuesday and Thursday, from 3 to 5.

Saturday, from . . . . . . . 9 to 103

Fe £5.

e

The Pupils of the Senior Class will be first instructed in the Elements of the Anglo-Saxon, as introductory to the History and Etymology of the English Language. Their attention will next be directed to the origin and gradual formation of the Language, and its grammatical principles will be explained and illustrated, occasionally by comparison with the structure of the Greek and Latin tongues. Written exercises of the Didactic, Epistolary, and Oratorical class will be required from the Students, and Lectures will be given on the Principles of Translation, on Rhetoric, and the more important parts of the Belles Lettres. The Pupils of this Class will also be exercised in extemporary speaking; subjects for discussion being proposed from time to time by the Professor, and the debate being carried on under his immediate superintend

ence.

It is recommended that, in addition to Dr Crombie's Treatise on Etymology and Syntax, &c., the Philosophy of Rhetoric by Dr Campbell, and Dr Whateley's Treatise on Rhetoric, should be read by those who design to attend this Class.

There will be Lectures on English Literature in the course of the Session, the particulars of which will be announced hereafter.

FRENCH LANGUAGE.-P. F. Merlet, Esq.

Junior Class.-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8 to 9 A. M. Another Class-on the same days, 24 to 34. Senior Class.-Monday Wednesday, and Friday, 3 to 43. Another Class.-Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 8 to 9

A. M.

Fee for each Class, £5.

Mr Merlet proposes to open an Evening Class on Mondays and Thursdays, from 7 to 8. Fee £4.

GERMAN LANGUAGE.-Professor von Mühlenfels. Junior Class.--Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, 8 to 9 A. M. Another Class-Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 24 to 34, Saturday, 11 to 12. -Fee for each Class, £5. Senior Class-Tuesday and Thursday 8 to 9 A. M., Saturday, 9 to 103. Another Class-Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 33 to 43. Fee for each Class, £5.

There will be Lectures on German Literature in the course of the Session, the particulars of which will be announced hereafter.

It is also the intention of Professor von Mühlenfels to give a Course of Lectures on Northern Literature, containing a survey of Icelandic, Swedish and Danish Literature, preceded by an historical introduction on Northern Mythology.

ITALIAN LANGUAGE.-Professor Panizzi.

Junior Class.-Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 11 to 12. Senior ClassTuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11 to 12. Fee for each Class, £5.

If it is found to suit the convenience of Students, there will be Classes on the same days from 84 to 9 in the morning.

There will also be Lectures on Italian Literature in the course of the Sexsion, as will be announced hereafter.

SPANISH LANGUAGE.-Professor Galiano.

Junior Class.-Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 12 to 1. Senior ClassMonday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12 to 1. Fee for each Class, £5.

If it is found to suit the convenience of Students, there will be Classes on the same days, from 8 to 9 in the morning.

There will be Lectures on Spanish Literature in the course of the Session, as will be announced hereafter.

ORIENTAL LANGUAGES.-Professor Rosen.

There will be Classes for Persian, Arabic, Sanskrit, and Hindoostanee, and the hours will be fixed so as to suit the convenience of Students.

The Fee for the whole academical Session will be £6, and for three months' instruction £3 10s. for each Class.

HEBREW.-Professor Hurwitz.

Junior Class-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 to 104.-Senior Class, same days, 11 to 12. Fee for each Class, £5.

MATHEMATICS.-Professor De Morgan.

Junior Class.-First and second Divisions, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 91 to 10; and Saturday, 9 to 10. Second Division alone, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 to 10. Fee £7.

The First Division of the Junior Class will contain those who are commencing their mathematical studies. A familiarity with the four first rules of Arithmetick is indispensably necessary; and an acquaintance with Vulgar and Decimal Fractions will be a great advantage. The instruction given will consist entirely of examination in Euclid, and practice in the operations of Algebra. Lectures will be entirely excluded.

The Second Division of the Junior Class will contain those who are acquainted with the First Four Books of Euclid, and with Algebra as far as Equations of the second Degree. The additional days given to this division will be devoted to Lectures on such of the more advanced branches as the Pupils are prepared for.

Senior Class.--First and Second Divisions, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 24 to 31. Saturday, 11 to 12. Second Division alone, Tuesday and Thursday, 2 to 31. Fee, £6.

The Senior Class will contain all who have been instructed in Plane Trigonometry; and the subjects pursued will be Spherical Trigonometry, Conic Sections, the Theory of Equations, the Application of Algebra to Geometry, &c. The Additional hours given to the Second Division of the Class, will, in the first part of the year, comprise developments of the subjects which are treated of in the other days, and the Differential and Integral Calculus.

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND ASTRONOMY.
Professor, The Rev. Dr Lardner.

Junior Class.-Every day except Saturday, from 3 to 4. First Course, Mechanics. Fee £4. Ending in February. Second Course, Hydrostatics and Pneumatics. Fee £3 10s. Ending in June ;-or to persons attending the whole Course, £7.

A connected series of Experimental Lectures on these subjects will be delivered on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, during the Session. The Mathematical parts of the science will be explained on Tuesdays and Thursdays, when examinations will also be held.

Senior Class.-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 24 to 31. 1st Course, Light. Fee £2. 2d Course, Heat. Fee £2. 3d Course, Electricity and Magnetism. Fee £2. 4th Course, Astronomy. Fee £2. 5th Course, Geodæsy. Fee £1. Fee for the whole Course, £7.

ZOOLOGY.-Professor Grant.

Daily except Saturday, from 3 to 4; commencing on the 1st of February, and terminating at the end of April. Fee £2.

There will be a Summer Course, commencing in May.

BOTANY.-Professor Lindley. Fee £3.

The Lectures will commence in April, and will continue daily for three months. The first part of the Course will be devoted to Physiological Botany, and the Principles upon which the different Organs of Vegetable bodies are constructed. The second part will be confined to Practical Botany, for the purpose of studying which the Natural System will be principally employed. POLITICAL ECONOMY. Professor Mac Culloch.

The Lectures will commence on the 1st of February, and will be delivered three times a week, from half past ten to half past eleven. The conversations and examinations will be held each Saturday at the same hour.

The course will be divided into two parts. The first part will relate to the Production of Wealth; the second part to the Distribution and Consumption of Wealth. Fee for the entire Course, £5; for each division, £2 15s.

A valuable collection of Works relating to Political Economy is provided for the particular use of the Students attending this Class.

JURISPRUDENCE.-Professor Austin.

The Lectures will commence in November, before which time the days and hour will be duly announced.

ENGLISH LAW.-Professor Amos.

The Lectures will commence on Monday the 2d of November, and will be given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, during the Session, from 6 to 73; except in Term time, when the Lecture will commence at a quarter before seven, and during the Quarter Sessions and Spring Circuit, when the Class does not meet. It is however in contemplation at these times to give separate Courses upon particular branches of Law, as will be more specifically announced hereafter.

There is adjoining the Lecture-room a Law Library for the use of the Students, which is open from five to nine in the evening; the books may also be consulted in the forenoon from ten to four o'clock, on application to the Librarian.

MEDICAL CLASSES.
Commencing 1st of October.

The Council have much satisfaction in announcing that the Right Hon. C. W. Williams Wynn has very liberally placed at their disposal his nomination to an Assistant-Surgeoncy in the service of the East India Company. The Council will before the end of the Session declare the qualifications necessary for competitors for this appointment, so far as relates to medical and classical acquirements;-but it is right now to state, that the strictest testimonials of moral character and general good conduct will be required.

It will be observed that the following Classes continue from October to the middle of May, and the larger Fee is for the whole course; but for the convenience of the Students the Course may be divided into two parts, and a separate Fee be paid for each.

ANATOMY.-Professor Pattison.

Daily, except Saturday, 14 to 3. Fee £7; or for the First Division £4; Second Division £3.

The half hour from 1 to 2 will be occupied by examinations on the previous Lectures.

PHYSIOLOGY.-Professor Bell.*

Tuesday and Thursday, 5 to 6. Fee £2.

ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS.-J. R. Bennet, A. B. Daily, 11 to 12. Fee £5. First Division £3; Second Division £2. The Anatomy of the human body will be completely demonstrated at least twice during the Session. The examinations take place on Saturday.

Surgery and Clinical Surgery.-Professor Bell. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 5 to 64. Fee £5. First Division £3; Second Division £2. Nature and Treatment of Diseases.-Professor, Dr Conolly. Daily, except Saturday, 4 to 5. Fee £6. Or for each Division £3.

Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children.-Professor, Dr Davis. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, 9 to 10. Fee £5. First Division £3; Second Division £2.

Clinical Medicine.-Professor, Dr Watson. Monday and Friday, 124 to 14. Fee for the whole Course £4; for Half the Course £2.

Materia Medica and Therapeutics.—Professor, Dr Thomson. Daily, except Saturday, 3 to 4. Fee £6. First Division £3; Second Division £3. A very complete Museum has been formed by the Professor of this department for the illustration of his Lectures, to which the Students of his Class will have access under certain regulations.

Instructions in Pharmaceutical Chemistry will be given to private Pupils in the Professor's Laboratory in the course of the Session, the particulars of which will be announced hereafter.

Chemistry.-Professor, Dr Turner. Daily, except Saturday, 10 to 11. Fee £7. First Division £4; Second Division £3.

The Professor will give one or more Courses of Practical Chemistry, in which the pupils will be instructed in the manipulations of experiments and processes. Further particulars will be announced hereafter, and the Professor will in the mean time give information on the subject to those who may apply to him.

Comparative Anatomy.-Professor, Dr Grant. Daily, except Saturday, 3 to 4. Commencing on the 15th of October, and terminating at the end of January. Fee £2.

Botany.-Professor Lindley. Daily, during the months of April, May, and June. Fee £3.

Medical Jurisprudence.-Professor, Dr J. Gordon Smith. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 7 to 8. These Lectures will commence in October, and be continued until May. Fee £4. First Division £2; Second Division £2.

If the Class is sufficiently numerous, the Professor will instruct the Students of Medicine, and those who are not of that profession, separately; but as the object of instruction will be a common one, all the pupils will be at liberty to attend upon every occasion.

The Museum of Anatomy is open to the Medical Students every day. Be sides an extensive series of preparations, it contains a large collection of original drawings in illustration of Morbid structure: and both collections are receiving additions regularly. Descriptive catalogues are preparing, which will be ready next Session.

To comply with the Regulations of the College of Surgeons and Society of Apothecaries respecting Attendance upon Courses of Anatomy and Physiology, the Student must attend the Lectures of the Professor of Physiology as well as those of the Professor of Anatomy.