2. Any Candidate who has passed the Examination for the Degree of Bachelor in Law or for a Licence in Law may be examined for Honors.

3. Every Candidate for Honors shall send his application, specifying the subjects in which he desires to be examined, to the Registrar at least one month before the date fixed for the commencement of the Examination.

4. The Examination shall be conducted by means of printed papers.

5. Every Candidate shall be examined in two or more of the following subjects to be selected by himself.

a. Hindu and Mahomedan Law.

b. Law of England, as administered in H. M.'s High Court of Judicature in the exercise of its original Civil Jurisdiction

C. General Law, as administered in H. M.'s High Court of Judicature in the exercise of its appellate Jurisdiction, and in the Courts subordinate te it.

6. A separate paper shall be set in each of the seven subjects; and in addition to the two subjects in which they must of necessity elect to be examined, Candidates shall be permitted to enter for all or for any number of the others.

7. As soon as possible after the Examination, the Syndicate shall publish a list of the Candidates who have passed, arranged in order of merit. Candidates shall be bracketed together, unless the Examiners are of opinion that there is clearly a difference in their

merits. Each successful Candidate shall receive a certificate, setting forth the branches in which he has been examined.

DOCTOR IN LAW

1. No special Examination shall be held, but any person who has graduated as Bachelor in Law and has at any time passed the Honor Examination in four subjects at least, may be admitted to the Degree of Doctor in Law without examination, provided that—

(1) Two members of the Faculty of Law or two Doctors in Law shall testify to the satisfaction of the Syndicate that, since graduating, he has practised his profession with repute for five years, and that in habits and character he is a fit and proper person for the Degree of Doctor, and

(2) He shall produce an Essay approved by the President of the Faculty of Law for the time being, on some subject connected with Law or Jurisprudence.

2. A fee of Rupees one hundred shall be payable for the Degree of Doctor in Law. No Candidate shall be admitted unless he have previously paid this fee to the Registrar.

*LICENCE IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

1. An Examination for a +Licence in Medicine and Surgery shall be held annually in Calcutta and shall commence in the last week of March. The Examination shall consist of two parts, entitled respectively the First and Second Licentiate Medical Examinations.

FIRST LICENTIATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION.

2. Any undergraduate of the University, who can produce certificates to the following effect, may be admitted to this Examination :

a.

Of having completed his nineteenth year.

b. Of haiving been engaged in Medical Studies for three academical years after passing the Entrance Examination.

c. Of having attended the following courses of lectures at a School of Medicine recognized by the Syndicate :

Practical Chemical Exercises in testing the nature of ordinary poisons, and in Examination of animal secretions and urinary deposits.

d. Of having studied Practical Pharmacy for three months, and of having acquired a practical knowledge of preparation and compounding of Medicines,

e.—Of having dissected during three winter terms, and of having completed at least twelve Dissections in each term.

3. Every Candidate for admission to the Examination shall send his application, with a certificate in the

* Candidates who enter on their Medical studies before June 1866 may, if they so desire, be examined under the former regulations (see Calendar 1863-64.

The holder of this Licence shall be styled Licentiate in Medicine.

F

form entered in Appendix A, to the Registrar at least two days before the date fixed for the commencement of the Examination.

4. A fee of 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 Examinaion, 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 five Rupees on each occasion.

5. The Examination shall be written, oral, and practical.

6. Every Candidate shall be examined in the fol lowing subjects :—

Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.

Chemistry.

Botany.

Materia Medica and Pharmacy.

General Anatomy and Physiology.

Practical Chemistry, so far as regards the testing of the

presence and nature of ordinary poisons, and the examination of animal secretions and urinary deposits.

The Syndicate shall notify three months before the Examination, the portions of the subjects of Chemistry and Botany in which Candidates shall be examined.

7. As soon as possible after the Examination, the Syndicate shall publish a list of the Candidates who have passed, arranged in alphabetical order. Every Candidate shall on passing receive a Certificate in the form entered in Appendix A.

8. Any passed student of the Vernacular classes of any affiliated Medical College, or School of Medicine,

if recommended by the Principal for distinguished merit, may be admitted to this Examination on producing certificates to the following effect :—

(a.) Of having passed the Entrance Examination of the University. (b.) Of having completed his nineteenth year.

(c.) of having, subsequently to qualifying in the Vernacular classes, been engaged for one year in the study of Medicine and Surgery, and during that time of having attended, in a School of Medicine recognized by the Syndicate, a course of lectures in each of the following subjects :

Anatomy.

Physiology.

Botany.

Chemistry.

SECOND LICENTIATE MEDICAL EXAMINATION.

9. Any Candidate, who can produce certificates to the following effect, may be admitted to this Examination :

(a.) Of having passed the First Licentiate Medical Examination at least two years previously.

(b.) Of having, subsequently to passing the First Licentiate Medical Examination, attended the following Courses of Lectures at a School of Medicine recognised by the Syndicate :

Two courses of 70 Lectures.

Medicine (including Hygiene and General Pathology).
Surgery.

Midwifery.

Two courses of 50 Lectures.

Medical Jurisprudence.

One course of 20 Lectures.

Diseases of the Eye.

(c.) Of having, subsequently to passing the First Licentiate Medical Examination, dissected the surgical regions, and performed surgical operations during two winter sessions; the certificate to state the number and nature of the operations so performed.