2. Any Bachelor of Arts may on sending to the Registrar (on or before the first of February), an application (specifying the branch in which he desires to be examined) with a certificate of having passed the Examination for the Degree of B. A. and on payment of a fee of 50 Rupees, be admitted to the Honor Examination in any branch in view to obtaining the Degree of M. A.

3. If a candidate fail to pass the Examination, the fee shall not be returned to him. A candidate may be admitted to one or more subsequent Examinations on payment of a like fee of fifty Rupees on each occasion.

4. As soon as possible after the Examination, the Syndicate shall publish a list of the successful candidates arranged in alphabetical order. Each successful candidate shall receive with his Degree of M. A. a certificate setting forth the branch in which he was examined.

*LICENCE IN LAW.

1. An Examination for a †Licence in Law shall be held annually in Calcutta and shall commence in the first week in January.

2. Any undergraduate of the University may be admitted to this Examination provided he has prosecuted a regular course of study in a school of Law, recognized by the Syndicate, for not less than three. * Candidates may, if they so desire, be examined under the former regulations (See Calendar 1863-64) at the Examinations of 1865 and 1866.

The holder of this Licence shall be styled a Licentiate in Law.

academical years after passing the First Examination in Arts.

3. Every Candidate for admission to the Examination shall send his application, with a certificate in the form entered in Appendix A, to the Registrar at least fourteen days before the date fixed for the commencement of the Examination.

4. A fee of twenty-five rupees shall be payable by each Candidate. No Candidate shall be admitted unless he shall have paid this fee to the Registrar. A Candidate who fails to pass, or present himself for Examination, shall not be entitled to claim a refund of the fee. A Candidate may be admitted to one or more subsequent Examinations for a Licence in Law on payment of a like fee of twenty-five Rupees on each occasion.

5. The Examination shall be written and oral.

6. Every Candidate shall be examined in the following subjects:

I. The Principles of Jurisprudence.

II. The several systems of Municipal Law which obtain in India, as they concern:

a. Personal rights, and status.

b. The rights of Property, the modes of its acquisition, and herein the Law of Contracts and Successions, as well testamentary as ab intestato.

c. The Law of Evidence, of Crimes and of Procedure.

The following shall be text-books of Examination in the foregoing subjects, and may, from time to time, be altered by the Syndicate:--PRINCIPLES OF JURISPRUDENCE.

Stephen's Blackstone-Introduction, and Section 2.

Kent's Commentaries-Part 1, Lecture 1; Part 3, Lectures 20, 21, 22 and 23.

Story's Conflict of Laws,-Chapters 1 and 2, or
Wheaton's Elements of International Law-Part 2, Chapter 2.

PERSONAL RIGHTS AND STATUS.

Stephen's Blackstone-Books I. and III. Book IV. Part 1, Chapters 1, 2, 6 and 10; Part III. Chapters 1, 7, 10 and 13. Kent's Commentaries-Part 4, Lectures 24 to 33 inclusive. Strange's Hindu Law-Chapters 2, 3, 4 and 10 or Macnaghten's Hindu Law, Chapters 4, 6 and 7.

Macnaghten's Mahomedan Law-Chapters 7, 8 and 9.

Story's Conflict of Laws-Chapters 3 and 4.

THE RIGHTS OF PROPERTY, THE MODES OF ITS ACQUISITION, AND HEREIN THE LAW OF CONTRACTS, AND SUCCESSIONS, AS WELL

TESTAMENTARY AS AB INTESTATO.

Stephen's Blackstone-Book II.—Introduction and Part 2.
Kent's Commentaries-Parts 5 & 6.

Macpherson on Contracts.

Williams on Real Property-Part I. Chapters 1 to 4 and 6 to 9; Part IV. Chapter 2; Part V. or

Stephen's Blackstone-Book II. Part 1, (Excepting Chapter 2).
Strange's Hindu Law-Chapters 1, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11 and 12, or

Macnaghten's Hindu Law-Chapters 1, 2, 3, 4 and 9.

Macnaghten's Mahomedan Law-Chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 and 12.

Dattaca Chundrica. (Sutherland's Translation).

Macpherson on Mortgages.

THE LAW OF EVIDENCE, OF CRIMES AND OF PROCEDURE. Indian Penal Code.

Stephen's Blackstone-Books V. and VI.

Taylor or Goodeve or Norton on Evidence.

The Codes of Civil aud Criminal Procedure. All Acts and Regu lations, in force, regulating the Revenue Courts of the Bengal Presidency.

Where two or more books are mentioned in the alternative, it shall not be necessary for the Students to pass in more than one of those books.

7. A paper of questions shall be set in each of the following subjects :—

a. The Principles of Jurisprudence and the Roman Law.

b. Personal Rights and Status, and the infringement of such rights.

c. The rights of Property, and the infringement of them, the modes

of its acquisition, and the Law of Successions, as well testamentary as ab intestato.

d. The Law of Contracts.

e. The Code of Civil Procedure, the Revenue Laws, and the Law of Evidence.

f. Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure.

8. As soon as possible after the Examination, the Syndicate shall publish a list of the successful Candidates arranged alphabetically.

BACHELOR IN LAW.

1. An Examination for the Degree of Bachelor in Law shall be held annually in Calcutta and shall commence in the first week in January.

2. Any Bachelor of Arts may be admitted to this Examination provided he has passed the B. A. Examination at least one year previously, and has attended lectures in a School of Law, recognized by the Syndicate, for three academical years.

3. Every Candidate for admission to the Examination shall send his application, with a certificate in the form entered in Appendix A, to the Registrar at least fourteen days before the date fixed for the commencement of the Examination.

4. A fee of thirty Rupees shall be payable by each Candidate. No Candidate shall be admitted un

less he shall have paid this fee to the Registrar. A Candidate who fails to pass or present himself for Examination, shall not be entitled to claim a refund of the fee. A Candidate may be admitted to one or more subsequent Examinations on payment of a like fee of thirty Rupees on each occasion.

5. Every Candidate shall be examined in the subjects, and in the manner ordered in paragraphs 6 and 7 of the Regulations for a Licence in Law.

As soon as possible after the Examination, the Syndicate shall publish a list of the successful Candidates arranged in two divisions, each in order of merit. The first student of the first class shall receive a Gold Medal, provided that he is considered, by the Examiners, to have evinced sufficient merit. The Syndicate shall be at liberty to award one or more special prizes, if they deem it expedient.

*

7. Any Licentiate in Law who has graduated in Arts, may, on paying the usual fee, be admitted to the Degree of Bachelor in Law without further Examination.

EXAMINATION FOR HONORS IN LAW.

1. An Examination for Honors in Law shall be held annually in Calcutta, commencing in the first week in March.

* Any person who has passed a University Law Examination in or before January, 1864 or the Examination for a Licence in Law, may proceed to the B. A. Examination without passing the First Examination in Arts, or completing the two years of study at an affiliated Institution required under para. 2 of the B. A. Regulations.