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SYDNEY UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.

ií

THE

SYDNEY

UNIYERSITY      CALENDAR.

&4

4-8-6-Θ-

^m mlV-

SYDNEY:PRINTED      BY      READING    AND    WELLBANK,

B R I D G E       STREET.

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SUBJECTS FOR THE B.A. DEGREE.—1860.

CLASSICS.The " Egypt" of Herodotus.Sophokles, " Antigone."Aristophanes, " Ranas."Aristotle, " Poetics."Livy, Books I. and II.Horace, "Epistles and De Arte Poética."Ancient History.English History.

MATHEMATICS.

Arithmetic in all its branches.Logarithms.Algebra, as far as Quadratic Equations, inclusive.Geometry, first six Books of Euclid.Elements of Statics.

CHEMISTRY AND EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS.

LOGIC.

SUBJECTS FOR PRIZES.—1860-61.

UNIVERSITY MEDAL.—(English Heroic Verse.)"The Conquest of Granada."

THE PROVOST'S MEDAL.—(Latin Hexameters.)"Nilus Fluvius."

THE VICE-PEOVOST'S MEDAL.—(Latin Elegiacs.)Translation from Moore's    Irish      Melodies,—" As a beam o'er the face of the waters," &c.

THE WENTWORTH MEDAL.—(English Essay.)" The Conquest of Gaul by the Franks."

PROFESSOR WOOLLEY'S PRIZE.—(Latin Essay.)

" Constitution of the Roman Senate, up to 50 B.C.

TABLE      OF      CONTENTS.

PageI.—Sydney University Calendar          ....... I

II.—Preface............................................................................................... 13III.—Charter of the University of Sydney ...... 16IV.—Acts of Council relating to the University :—

1. Act of Incorporation              ....... 202. Act to amend ditto                    ....... 313. Act to    enable the    Unversity    to purchase    the    Sydney

College............................................................................... 324. Act to provide a fund for building the University    .                . 375. Colleges Act......................................................................... 38

V.—Deed of Grant under which the University Land is held        .                . 42VI.—Acts of Council relating to    Incorporated Colleges within the

University :—6. St. Paul's College Act............................................................ 517. Act to enlarge the Council of ditto ..... 568. St. John's College Act........................................................... 58

VII.—By-Laws                    '.              ~.                \                \          ~.                ! \                '. .                '. 6ΊΓ

VIII.—Forms:—9. Matriculation........................................................................ 8010...........................................................................Ad eundem...................................................................................... 8111. Prizes and Honors . . . . . . . .

8212...........................................................................Degrees

83IX.—Table of Fees..................................................................................... 85X.—Library Rules................................................................................... 86

XI.—University Officers........................................................................... 91XII.—Colleges:—

13...........................................................................St. Paul's College............................................................................ 9514...........................................................................St. John's College............................................................................ 97

XIII.—Scholarships...................................................................................... 98XIV.—Composition Prizes.......................................................................... 102

φηζια fcxkraig Mntbar.JANUAJRT, XXXI.

1 S Circumcision.

2 M3 T4 W Senate meets.5 T67

F

sEpiphany.

8g s First Sunday after Epiphany.

10 T11 W12 T13 F14 S15 S Second Sunday after Epiphany.16 M17 T18 W19 T

F2021 S22 S Third Sunday after Epiphany.23 M24 T25 W26 T27 F Professorial and Proctorial Boards meet-28 S29 S Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.30 M31 T

jSgïmcg Wimbtxtatg Cakttbar.

FEBRUAEY, XXTX.

1 W Senate meets.

2 T3 ! F4 S5 S Septuagésima Sunday.6 M7 T8 W9 T

10 F11 S12 S Sexagésima Sunday.13 M Lent Term begins.14 T Matriculation Examination begins.15 W16 T17 F -■18 s19 s Quinquagesima Sunday.20 M Lectures commence.21 T Prize Compositions to be sent in.22 W Ash Wednesday.23 T24 F25 S26 S First Sunday in Lent.27 M28 T29 W

I

Sjîiriwg Enitositg <£alenirar.

MARCH, XXXT.

1 T

2 F Professorial and Proctorial Boards meet.3 S456

MT

Second Sunday in Lent.

? W Senate meets.8 T9 F

10 S11 S Third Sunday in Lent.12. M13 T14 W15 T16 F17 S18 ë Fourth Sunday in Lent.19 M Examination for M.A.,. and For Honors.2ΤΓ T21 W22 T.23 F24 S25 § Fifth Sunday in Lent.26 M27 T28 W29 T30 F Professorial and Proctorial Boards meet.31 S Library Committee meets.    Easter Becess begins.

Ss&tteg ltitifersifg <£alenïmr.

APRIL, XXX.

sMTWTFSSMTWTFSSMTWTFSsMTWTFSsM

Sunday before Easter.

Senate

meets.

Good

Friday.

Easter

Sunday.

Easter Recess ends.First Sunday after Easter.

Second Sunday after Easter.

Professorial and Proctorial Boards

meet.

Third Sunday after Easter.

^brog SEràtarsilg (ftalmímr.

MAT, XXXI.

1 T2 W3 T4 F5 S6 S7 M8 T9 W10 T11 F12 S13 S14 M15 T16 W17 T18 F19 S20 S21 M22 T23 W24 T25 F26 S27 S28 M29 T30 W31 T

Senate meets.

Fourth Sunday after Easter.

Fifth Sunday after Easter.

Lent Term ends,Sunday after Ascensionr

Birth of Queen Victoria.

Whit Sunday.

Sübtwg lHttibtrsiitg Caknuar.

JTJtsíB, XXX.

1 F Professorial and Proctorial Boai'ds meet.

2 S3 S Trinity Sunday.4 M5 T6 W7 T8 P9 S

10 S First Sunday after Trinity.11 M Trinity Term begins.12 T13 W14 T15 F16 S17 s Second Sunday after Trinity.18 M19 T20 W21 T22 P23 s24 s Third Sunday after Trinity.25 M26 T27 W28 T29 P Professorial aud Proctorial Buards meet.30 s Library Cornmirtee meets.

jüginreg Stnifrersrhr Calwbar.

JULY, XXXI.

1 δ Fourth Sunday after Trinity.

2 M3 T4 W Senate meets.5 T6 F7 S8 s Fifth Sunday after Trinity.9 M

10 T11 W12 T13 F14 S15 S Sixth Sunday after Trinity.16 M17 T18 W19 T-20- —ρ21 S22 s Seventh Sunday after Trinity.23 M24 T25 W26 T27 F Professorial and Proctorial Boards meet.28 S29 S Eight Sunday after Trinity.30 M31 T

Sgïrmg íEróbxrsitg Calenïmr.

AUGUST, XXXI.

1 W Senate meets.

2 T3 P4 S56

SM

Ninth Sunday after Trinity.

7 T8 W9 T

10 F11 s1213 s

M

Tenth Sunday after Trinity.

14 T15 W16 T17 F18 S1920 s

M

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.

21 T22 W23 T24 F25 s Trinity Tei-ni ends.2627 s

M

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.

28 T29 W30 T31 P Professorial and Proctorial Boards meet.

Sgbmg- ^ttniwrsitg Caïmbar.

SEPTEMBER, XXX.

1 S

2 S Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.3 M4 T5 W Senate mecta.6 T7 P8 s9 i Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.

10 M11 T12 W13 T14 F15 S16 15 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.17 M18 T19 W~20~ T -- - - - -------------------- - —21 F22 S232425

1M

Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.

T26 W27 T'28 F Professorial uurf Proctorial Boards meet.29 S30 g Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.

Sgbiieg ©ircfrersifg (£alenïmr.

OCTOBER, XXXI.

MTWTFS

MTWTFSSMTWTFS

MTWTFSSM

TW

Library Committee meets,        llichaelmes Terni[commen

ces.Senate meets.

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.

Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.

Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.

igïttreg Enitesüü €nhvfonx.

NOVEMBER, XXX.

1 T

2 F Professorial and Proctorial Boards meet.3 S4 g Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity.5 M6 T7 W Senate meets.8 T9 P

IO S11 g Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity.12 M13 T14 W15 T16 P17 s18 ¡s Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity...1SL

MT

21 W22 T23 E24 S25 s Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity.26 M Yeai'ly and B.Â. Examinations commence.27 T28 W29 T30 F Professorial and Proctorial Boards meet.

Sgïrrair Bitiixersitg (¡LKIÈTÙSRÏ.

DECEMBER, XXXI.

1 S

2 es) First Sunday in Advent.3 M4 T5 W Senate meets.6 T7 F8 S Michaelmas Term ends.9 m Second Sunday in Advent.

10 M11 T12 W13 T14 F15 S16 s Third Sunday in Advent.17 M18 T19 W20 T21 F22 S23 gj Fourth Sunday in Advent.24 M25 T Christmas Day.26 W27 T28 F Professorial end Prccí«-::;! Boards met;';.29 S30 I^ First Sunday after Christmas.31 M Library CoHnaittcti mcete.

PREFACE.

THE UNIVERSITY OP SYDNEY was incorporated by an Act of theColonial Legislature, which received the Royal Assent on the9th December, 1851. The objects set forth in the preamble are—" the advancement of religion and morality, and the promotion ofuseful knowledge." It is empowered to confer degrees in Arts,Law, and Medicine ; and is endowed with the annual income of£5000.

By a Royal Charter issued 7th February, 1858 (see p. 16), thesame rank, style, and precedence were granted to Graduates of theUniversity of Sydney as are enjoyed by Graduates of Universitieswithin the United Kingdom. The University of Sydney is alsodeclared in the amended Charter granted to the University ofLondon, to be one of the institutions in connection with thatUniversity, from which certificates of having pursued a due courseof instruction shall be received, with a view to admission to Degrees.

The Government of the University is vested in a Senate, consist-----ing of sixteen Fellows, who seledrfrom their own~body~a Provost

and Vice-Provost. Vacancies will be filled up by the Fellowsthemselves until there are one hundred Graduates entitled to vote,upon whom, thereafter, the right of election will devolve.

Under the peculiar circumstances of the Colony, it was judgedexpedient to establish at first the Faculty of Arts alone, beforeattempting those which are specially devoted to the professions ofMedicine and Law. The curriculum for the degree of B.A.includes the Classical Languages ; History, modern and ancient ;Logic and Moral Philosophy ; Mathematics and Natural Phi-losophy ; Chemistry and Experimental Physics. The teaching ofthe Faculty of Arts, in addition to these subjects, will embrace

C

14 PREFACE.

Mental and Political Philosophy ; Natural History, comprisingMineralogy and Greology ; Botany and Zoology ; the French andGerman Languages and Literature.

The Faculty of Medicine has since been established, and aBoard of Examiners has been appointed by the Senate to test thequalifications of Candidates for Medical Degrees.

The immediate direction of the studies in each Faculty isentrusted to a Board of the Professors in that Faculty ; andquestions relating to the general studies are decided (subject to theapproval of the Senate) by a Board consisting of the Provost,Vice-Provost, and all the Professors, the Dean of the Faculty ofArts being ex-officio Chairman.

The maintenance of discipline is provided for by the appoint-ment of a Board styled the Proctorial Board, and composed of theProvost, the Vice-Provost, the Senior Professor of Classics, theSenior Professor of Mathematics, and the Senior Professor ofChemistry and Experimental Physics. Subject to the generalcontrol of the Senate, this Board is empowered to make Rules forthe due observance of order, and to visit insubordination andirregularity with fines or other ordinary Academic punishments.

The Lectures of the Professors are open to persons not membersof the University upon payment of a moderate fee for each course.

The distinctive character of the Sydney University is theabsence of any religious test as a condition of Membership, ofhonor, or of office ; it is intended to supply the means of a liberaleducation to " all orders and denominations without any distinctionwhatever : " it possesses no Theological Faculty, but resembles, inrespect of its Secular Faculties, the Universities of the Continent,and Edinburgh, and of Oxford and Cambridge, as reformed by thelate Act of Parliament.

Although the comprehensive principles on which the Universityis founded do not admit of the establishment of a TheologicalFaculty, the importance of religion as an element of education is

PREFACE. 15

fully recognized. With a special view to this object, Governmenthas granted to the Senate a valuable building site of about 130acres, upon which, in addition to the University buildings, it is pro-posed to erect Colleges, wherein the academical secular teachingmay be supplemented at will by the dogmatical instruction anddiscipline of the several Churches into which the community isdivided.

An Act to encourage the erection of such Colleges was passedby the Legislature during the Session of 1854. Ample assistance isoffered towards their endowment; and with an enlightened libera-lity the maintenance of the fundamental principle of the University—the association of Students, without résped of religious creeds, in thecultivation of secular hnmdedge—is secured consistently with themost perfect independence of the College authorities within theirown walls. A College in connection with the Church of Englandhas already been established.

A College in connection with the Church, of Home has beenincorporated.

An account of the several Scholarships and other Prizes forproficiency which have been established out of the Funds of theUniversity, or have been founded by Private Benefactions, willj)e_found in this Calendar.

KOYAL CHAUTEROF      THE

UNIVERSITY        OF        SYDNEY.

iUrfcria, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom ofGreat Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, Toall to whom these presents shall come greeting : WHEREASunder and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of theGovernor and Legislative Council of our Colony of NewSouth Wales, passed in the fourteenth year of our reign,No. 31, intituled " An Act to incorporate and Endow theUniversity of Sydney, and to which our Royal assent wasgranted on the ninth day of December, One Thousand EightHundred and Fifty One, a Senate consisting of Sixteen Fel-lows was incorporated and made a body politic with perpetualsuccession, under the name of the University of Sydney, withpower to grant after examination the several degrees ofBachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, Doctorof Laws, Bachelor of Medicine, and Doctor of Medicine, andto Examine for Medical Degrees in the four branches ofMedicine, Surgery, Midwifery, and Pharmacy. ANDWHEREAS our trusty and well beloved Sir William ThomasDenison, Knight, Commander of our most honorable Orderof the Bath, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Royal Engineers, ourCaptain-General and Governor-in-Chief in and over our saidColony, has transmitted to us the humble petition of theSenate of the said University of Sydney under their commonseal, dated the ninth day of February One Thousand EightHundred and Fifty Seven, wherein is set forth a statement ofthe establishment of the said University, the appointment oflearned Professors of the Faculty of Arts, and die Provisions

ROYAL      CHARTER. 17

adopted and to be adopted in respect to the Faculties ofLaws and Medicine and the course of Education andDiscipline for the Scholars, Undergraduates, and Graduatesof the said University, and in which it is humbly submittedthat the standard of acquirements which must be attained byGraduates in the University of Sydney, is not below thatprescribed by the most learned Universities of the UnitedKingdom, that the direction of the studies in the saidUniversity has been committed to Professors λνηο have highlydistinguished themselves in British Universities, that theKules under which the high standard in the University hasbeen fixed, cannot be altered without the approval of ourrepresentative in the Colony, and that there is vested inhim the power of interference should the Rules laid down beunduly relaxed in practice, and that therefore the Memori-alists confidently hope that the Graduates of the Universityof Sydney will not be inferior in scholastic acquirements tothe majority of Graduates of British Universities. And thatit is desirable to have the Degrees of the University ofSydney generally recognized throughout our Dominions.And it is also humbly submitted that although our Royalassent to the Act of the Legislature of New South Waleshereinbefore recited fully satisfies the principle of our lawthat the power of granting Degrees should flow from theCrown, yet that as that assent was conveyed through an Actwhich has effect only in the territory of New South Wales,the memorialists believe that the Degrees granted by the saidUniversity, under the authority of the said Act are not legallyentitled to recognition beyond the limits of New South Wales.And that the memorialists are in consequence most desirousto obtain a Grant from us of Letters Patent requiring all oursubjects to recognize the Degrees given under the Act of thelocal Legislature in the same manner as if the said Universityof Sydney bad been an University established within theUnited Kingdom under a Royal Charter or

an Imperialenactment : And the memorialists therefore hereby mosthumbly pray that we will be pleased to take the premises intoour gracious consideration and grant to the University    of

18 ROYAL      CHARTER.

Sydney Letters Patent effective of the object therein set forth.Now KNOW YE that we, taking the premises into consider-ation and deeming it to be the duty of our Royal Office forthe advancement of religion and morality and the promotionof useful knowledge to hold forth to all classes and denomin-ations of our faithful subjects without any distinction whatso-ever throughout our dominions encouragement for pursuinga regular and liberal course of Education, and consideringthat many persons do prosecute and complete their studies inthe Colony of IS'ew South Wales on whom it is just to confersuch distinctions and rewards as may induce them topersevere in their laudable pursuits, Do by virtue of ourPrerogative Royal and of our especial Grace and certainknowledge and mere motion by these presents for us, ourheirs and successors, will, grant and declare that theDegrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor ofLaws, Bachelor of Medicine, and Doctor of Medicine, alreadygranted or conferred or hereafter to be granted or conferredby the Senate of the said University of Sydney shall berecognized as Academic distinctions and rewards of merit,and be entitled to rank, precedence, and consideration inour United Kingdom and in our Colonies and possessionsthroughout the world as fully as if the said Degrees had beengranted by any University of our said United Kingdom.And we further will and ordain that any \'ariation of theConstitution of the said University which may at any time orfrom time to time be made by an Act of the said Governorand Legislature shall not so long as the same or the likestandard of knowledge is in the opinion of the said Governorpreserved as a necessary condition for obtaining the aforesaid.Degrees therein in any manner annul, abrogate, circumscribe,or diminish the privileges conferred on the said University,by these our Royal Letters Patent, nor the rank, rights,privileges, and consideration conferred by such Degrees.And lastly we do hereby for us our heirs and successors grant

and declare that these our Letters Patent or the enrolment orexemplification thereof shall be in and by all things valid andeffectual in law according to the true intent and meaning of

ROYAL      CHARTER. 19

the same, and shall be construed and adjudged in the mostfavorable and beneficial sense of the best advantage of thesaid University as well in all our courts elsewhere, notwith-standing any non-recital, uncertainty, or imperfection in theseour Letters Patent. IN WITNESS whereof we have causedthese our Letters to be made Patent.

WITNESS      ourself      at Westminster,      the    Twenty-seventhday of February, in the Twenty-first Year of our Reign.

BY WARRANT under the Queen's sign manual.C. ROMILLY.

20

ACTS      OF      C O U N C I L ,RELATING TO THE UNIVERSITY.

An Act to Incorporate and Endow the Universityof Sydney, 14 Vict., No. 31.

[Assented to 1st October, 1850.]

Preamble. WHEREAS it is deemed expedient for the betteradvancement of religion and morality, and thepromotion of useful knowledge, to hold forth toall classes and denominations of Her Majesty'ssubjects resident in the Colony of New SouthWales, without any distinction whatsoever, anencouragement for pursuing a regular and liberalcourse of education: Be it therefore enacted byHis Excellency the Governor of New SouthWales, with the advice and consent of the Legis-lative Council thereof, That for the purpose ofascertaining, by means of examination, the personswho shall acquire proficiency in literature, science,and art, and of rewarding them by academicaldegrees as evidence of their respective attainments,and by marks of honour proportioned thereto, aSenate consisting of the number of persons herein-after mentioned, shall.within three months afterthe passing of this Act be nominated and appointedby the said Governor, with the advice of theExecutive Council of the said Colony, by procla-

ACT      OP      INCORPORATION. 21

mation, to be duly published in the New South A t""1? P°11-Wales Government Gazette, which Senate shall be porate, to beand is hereby    constituted from the date of such university16

nomination and appointment a Body Politic and"J ^"(¾"Corporate, by    the    name of " The University of with certainSydney," by which name such Body Politic shallpowers·have perpetual succession, and shall have a com-mon seal, and shall in the same name sue and besued, implead and be impleaded, and answer andbe answered unto in all Courts of the said Colony,and shall be able and capable in Law to take, pur-chase, and hold to them and their successors, allgoods, chattels, and personal property whatsoever,and shall also be able and capable in law to take,purchase, and hold to them and their successors,not only such lands, buildings, hereditaments, andpossessions as may from time to time be exclusivelyused and occupied for the immediate requirementsof the said University, but also any other lands,buildings, hereditaments, and possessions whatso-ever situate in the said Colony or elsewhere ; andthat they and their successors shall be able andcapable in law to grant, demise, alien or otherwisedispose oLalLor_anyi of the- property, real or- per-sonal, belonging to the said University,    and alsoto do all other matters and things incidental to orappertaining to a Body Politic.

II. Provided    always    and be it enacted, That Not to haveit shall not be lawful for the said University to aSatíoralienate, mortgage, charge, or demise any lands, Ks

ßa|fc

tenements, or hereditaments to which it may be-un,ess wi'hcome entitled by      grant,      purchase,      or otherwise, the Governorunless    with    the approval    of the      Governor    and?L

nVecoîncîi"

Executive Council of the said Colony for the timebeing, except by way of lease, for any term notexceeding    thirty-one    years    from      the    time whensuch lease shall be made, in and by which thereshall be reserved and made payable, during the

22 ACT      OF      INCORPORATION.

whole of the term thereby granted, the best yearlyrent    that can be reasonably gotten for the samewithout any fine or foregift.Governor Hj- And be it enacted, That by way of per-

outVf Gene-manent endowment    of the    said University,      the

nÎry0r R^e- said Governor shall be, and is hereby empowered,

nues      year- {jy Warrant under his hand, to direct to be issued

exceeding      and paid out of the General or Ordinary Revenues

fray° knnuai of the said Colony, by four equal quarterly pay-

expenses.        ments, on the first day of January, the first day of

April, the first day of July, and the first day ofOctober, in every year, as a fund for building andfor defraying the several stipends which shall beappointed to be paid to the several Professors or

Teachers of literature, science, and art, and to such

necessary officers and servants    as    shall be from

time to time appointed    by    the      said University,

and    for    defraying      the    expence    of such prizes,

scholarships, and exhibitions as shall be awardedfor the    encouragement of Students    in      the

saidUniversity, and for providing, gradually, a library

for the same, and for discharging all incidental and

necessary charges connected with the current ex-penditure thereof, or otherwise, the sum of five

thousand pounds in each and every year, the firstinstalment thereof to become due and payable onthe first day of January, one thousand eight hun-

dred and fifty-one.sixteen Pel-          IV. And be it enacted,      That

the    said Bodystitute a          Politic and Corporate shall consist

of sixteen FeI-poweíto™1"1 lows, twelve of whom shall be

laymen, and all ofelect a Pro- whom shall be members of and

constitute a Senatevost for ah- .mitedperiod. who shall have power to elect, out

of their ownbody, by a majority of votes, a Provost of the saidUniversity for such period as the said Senate shallfrom time to time appoint ; and whenever avacancy shall occur in the office of Provost of thesaid University, either by      death, resignation, or

ACT      OF INCORPORATION. 23

otherwise, to elect, out of their own body, by amajority of votes, a fit and proper person to bethe Provost, instead of the Provost occasioningsuch vacancy.

V. And be it enacted, That until there shall be ^"fj^j}".one hundred graduates of the said University whoetiup.shall have    taken the degree of Master of Arts,Doctor of Laws, or Doctor of Medicine, all vacan-cies which shall occur by death,      resignation,      orotherwise among the Fellows of the said Senate,shall be filled up as they may occur, by the elec-tion of such other fit and proper persons as theremaining members of the said Senate shall, atmeetings to be duly convened for that purpose,from time to time elect to fill up such vacancies :Provided always, that no such vacancy, unlesscreated by death, or resignation, shall occur forany cause whatever, unless such cause shall havebeen previously specified by some bye-law of thesaid Body Politic and Corporate, duly passed ashereinafter mentioned.

VI. And be it enacted, That the office of Vice- ^¾^¾Provost of the said University shall be an annual annually.office, and the said Fello ws_shall,at a meeting to be- - -holden by them within six months after the passingof this Act, elect out of the said Senate a Vice-Provost, and on some day before the expirationof the tenure of the said office, of which due noticeshall be given, elect one other fit and proper personto be the Vice Provost of the said University, andso from time to time annually ; or in case of thedeath, resignation, or other avoidance of any suchVice Provost before the expiration of his year ofoffice, shall, at a meeting to be holden by them forthat purpose, as soon as conveniently may be, ofwhich due notice shall be given, elect some otherfit and proper person to be Vice Provost for theremainder of the year in which such death, resig-

24 ACT      OF      INCORPORATION.

nation, or other avoidance shall happen, such per-

son to be chosen from among themselves by the

major part of the Fellows present at such meeting :

v0icebe rcàpa- Provided always, that the Vice

Provost shall bewe of re-      capable of re-election to the same

office, as oftenas shall be deemed meet.

Proviso,that          VII. Provided always, and be it enacted, Thatsha™ begoneas soon as there shall be not fewer than one hun-hundred            dred Graduates who have taken any or either ofgraduates all      Ί              ■■-. PUT J? Γ\ /»τvacancies in the Degrees of Master of Arts, Doctor of Laws, ormied up by Doctor of Medicine, all vacancies thereafter occur-them. rjng m tne ggj^ senate shall be from time to timefilled up by the majority of such Graduates pre-sent and duly convened for that purpose.Senate to VlII. And be it enacted, That the said Senatemanagement shall have full power to appoint and dismiss alluítenSdence professors, tutors, officers, and servants belongingto the said University, and also the entire manage-ment of and superintendence over the affairs, con-cerns, and property of the said University, and inall cases unprovided for by this Act, it shall belawful for the said Senate to act in such manneras shall appear to them to be best calculated topromote the purposes intended by the said Uni-versity ; and the said Senate shall have full powerfrom time to time to make, and also to alter anystatutes, bye-laws, and regulations (so as the samebe not repugnant to any existing law or to thegeneral objects and provisions of this Act) touch-ing the discipline of the said University, the ex-aminations for scholarships, exhibitions, degrees,or honors, and the granting of the same respec-tively, and touching the mode and time of conven-ing the meetings of the said Senate, and in generaltouching all other matters whatsoever regardingthe said University ; and all such statutes, bye-laws, and regulations, when reduced into writing,and after the Common Seal of the said University

ACT      OP      INCORPORATION. 25

shall have been affixed thereto, shall be bindingupon all persons members thereof, and all candi-dates for degrees to be conferred by the same ; allsuch statutes, bye-laws, and regulations havingbeen first submitted to the Governor and Execu-tive Council of the said Colony for the time being,and approved of and countersigned by the saidGovernor : Provided always, that the productionof a verified copy of any such statutes, bye-laws,and regulations, under the Seal of the said BodyPolitic and Corporate, shall be sufficient evidenceof the authenticity of the same in all Courts ofJustice.

IX. And be it enacted, That all questions which ^sti¿ns

dt0

shall come before the said Senate shall be decided by majorityby the majority of the members present, and theofvotes'Chairman at any such meeting shall have a vote,and in case of an equality of votes, a second orcasting vote ; and that no question shall be decidedat any meeting unless the Provost or Vice Provostand seven Fellows, or in the absence of the Provostand Vice Provost unless eight Fellows at the leastshall be present at the time of such decision.

X. And be it enacted, That at every meeting of chairman ofthë"said"Senate, the Provost;"or in his absence tlre^6""85'Vice Provost, shall preside as Chairman, or in theabsence of both, a Chairman shall be chosen by themembers present, or the major part of them.

XI. And whereas it is expedient to extend thestudents

benefits of colleges and educational establishments colleges and

alalready instituted, or which may be hereinafter ^Ssii-instituted, for the promotion of literature, science, me,1's ™a>\

, ιι· ι · 'be admitted

and art, whether incorporated or not incorporated, as candidatesby connecting them, for such purposes, with the degrees!1"said University : Be it enacted, That all personsshall be admitted as candidates for the respectivedegrees    of Bachelor      of    Arts,      Master    of      Arts,Bachelor of Laws, or Doctor of Laws, to be con-

ACT      OF      INCOHPOHATION.

ferred by the said University of Sydney, on pre-senting to the said Senate a certificate from anysuch colleges or educational establishments, orfrom the head master thereof, to the effect that suchcandidate has completed the course of instructionwhich the said Senate, by regulation in that behalf,shall determine : Provided, that no such certificateshall be received from any educational establish-ment, unless the said University shall authorize itto issue such certificates : Provided also, that itshall be lawful for the said Senate to apply anyportion of the said endowment fund to the estab-lishment and maintenance of a college in con-nexion with and under the supervision of the saidUniversity,i- XU. And be it enacted, That for the purpose ofgranting the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine andDoctor of Medicine, and for the improvement ofMedical Education in all its branches, as well as inMedicine as in Surgery, Midwifery, and Pharmacy,the said Senate shall from time to time report tothe Governor and Executive Council for the timebeing of the said Colony, what appear to them tobe the Medical Institutions and Schools, whethercorporate or unincorporated, in the City of Sydney,from which either singly or jointly with other Me-dical Institutions and Schools in the said Colonyor in Foreign parts, it may be fit and expedient, inthe judgment of the said Senate, to admit candi-dates for Medical degrees, and on approval of suchreport by the said Governor and Executive Coun-cil, shall admit all persons as candidates for therespective degrees of Bachelor of Medicine andDoctor of Medicine, to be conferred by the saidUniversity, on presenting to the said Senate acertificate from any such institution or school to theeffect that such candidate has completed the courseof instruction which the said Senate, from time totime, by regulation in that behalf, shall prescribe.

ACT      OP      INCORPORATION. 27

XIII. And be it enacted, That the said Senate Sen?te ",a>'' . confer de-

shall have power alter examination to conter the grees, forseveral degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, be charged.Bachelor of Laws, Doctor of Laws, Bachelor    ofMedicine, and Doctor of Medicine, and to examinefor      Medical    Degrees    in      the      four      branches      ofMedicine,      Surgery,      Midwifery,      and      Pharmacy,and that such reasonable fee shall be charged forthe degrees so conferred as the said Senate, withthe approbation of the said Governor and    Execu-tive Council, shall from time to time direct ; andsuch fees shall be carried to one general fee fundfor the payment of the expences of the said Uni-versity ; and    that    a full    account    of the      whole Accounts ofincome    and expenditure of the      said      University comeindex-shall, once in every year, be    transmitted to      the?™^11^'0Colonial    Secretary,      for      the      purpose      of      being fore Legisia-submitted to the Legislative Council, or Assembly lve ouncl 'of    the    said    Colony,    as    the    case    may    be,      andsubjected      to    such examination and audit as thesaid Legislative Council or Assembly may direct.

XIV. And be it enacted, That at the conclusion Examinersof every examination of the candidates, the Ex-namesofcan-aminers shall declare the name of every candidate fneir^proncí-whom thev shall havedeemed to be entitled to any e"cy> ^e".ifi"

·> . iiiJ„catesofwhich

ot the said degrees, and the departments otto be grantedknowledge in \vhich his proficiency shall have been y

evinced, and also his proficiency in relation to thatof other candidates, and he shall receive from thesaid Provost, a certificate under the Seal of thesaid University of Sydney, and signed by the saidProvost, in which the particulars so declared shallbe stated.

XV. Provided always, and be it enacted, That Rye-Laws,all statutes, bye-laws, and regulations made from submitted totime to time touching the examination    of candi- fxecuuve*dates, and granting of degrees shall be submitted, council forfor the consideration and approval of the Governor approv

and Executive Council.

28 ACT      OF      INCORPORATION.

be°vi™t0orr Of XVI. And be it enacted, That the Governor ofthe univer- the said Colony, for the time being, shall be theSlty- Visitor of the said    University    of Sydney,      with

authority      to      do      all      things      which      pertain      toVisitors, as often as to him shall seem meet.

ma0fedemand          XVII. And be it declared and enacted, Thatfees from          it shall be lawful for the Professors or Teachers

inand xreasu- the said University, in addition to the stipends with

chámeles which they    shall be so respectively endowed, tofor entrance, demand and receive from the Students of the said

University, such reasonable fees for attendance ontheir lectures, and for the Treasurer of the said

University to collect from the said Students, on be-half of the said University, such reasonable fees forentrance, degrees, and other University charges, as

shall be from time to time provided by any statutes,bye-laws, or regulations of the said University.

?se?ouwhe0rês          XVIII. And for the better government of thestudents          Students in the said University : Be it enacted,

That no Student shall be allowed    to attend thelectures or classes of'the same, unless he shall dwell

with his parent or guardian, or with some nearrelative      or      friend      selected      by      his      parent      or

guardian, and approved by the Provost or ViceProvost, or in some collegiate or other educational

establishment,      or      with    a    tutor    or    master    of aboarding house licensed by the Provost or Vice

Provost as hereinafter mentioned.Regulations          XIX      And be it enacted,    That every person

as to lictns-            ..-.. ρ      ι        · τ ι ,ing tutors, who is desirous of being licensed as a tutor orstudents™ master of a boarding house in connexion with themay reside. sa\¿ University, shall apply in writing under hishand to the Provost or Vice Provost of the saidUniversity for his license, and it shall be lawfulfor the said Provost or Vice Provost, if he or theyshall think fit, to require of any such applicantsuch testimonials of character and fitness for theoffice as shall be satisfactory to such Provost orVice Provost ; and the application shall specify

ACT      OF      INCORPORATION.

29

the house or houses belonging to or occupied bythe applicant, and intended by him for the recep-tion of Students, and the number of Studentswho may be conveniently lodged and boardedtherein ; and thereupon it shall be lawful for theProvost or Vice Provost in their discretion togrant or withhold the license for the academicalyear then current or then next ensuing, and everysuch license shall be registered in the archives ofthe said University, and shall inure until the endof the academical year in which it shall beregistered, and shall then be of no force, unlessrenewed in like manner, but shall be revocable atany time, and may forthwith be revoked by theProvost or Vice Provost in case of any misbe-haviour of such tutor or master of a boardinghouse or of the Students under his care, which inthe opinion of the Provost or Vice Provost, and amajority of the Professors of the said University,ought to be punished by immediate revocation ofsuch license.

XX. And be it enacted, That no religious test AS to reiigi-shall be administered to any person in order tooustest3·entitle him to be admitted as a Student of the saidUniversity, or to hold any office therein, or topartake of any. advantage or privilege thereof;Provided always, that this enactment shall not bedeemed to prevent the making of regulations for se-curing the due attendance of the Students, for Di-vine Worship, at such Church or Chapel as shall beapproved by their parents or guardians respectively.

XXI. And be it enacted,    That all      Statutes, Bye-laws,bye-laws,    rules,    and regulations, which shall be ^ΪΓΛΟΠΓ'made and approved from time to time by the said J'™'° time

Governor and Executive Council, concerning the tue Legisia-government and discipline of the said University,t,ve Councü·

which shall be in force at the beginning of everySession        of      the      said      Legislative        Council,  or

D

30 ACT      OK      INCORPORATION'.

Legislative    Assembly    of    the    said Colony,      and

which shall not have been before that time laidbefore the said Legislative Council, or

LegislativeAssembly,      shall    from      time    to    time,

within sixweeks after the beginning of every such Session,

be laid before the same by    the Colonial Secretary

for the time being.

of°uneivenr?s            XXH. And      be      it enacted,      That      the      said

sity shall          University shall, once at least in every year, and

Γ"etery year also whenever the pleasure    of the Governor for

?oethePGol4-tne time being sna11 be signified in that behalf,

nor & Exe- report their proceedings to the said Governor and

cii, and copy Executive    Council,      and    a copy    of      every    such

uid^oefore    report shall be laid before    the said      Legislative

twecmincti Council or Legislative Assembly, within six weeks

after the same shall have been made, if such Legis-

lative Council or Assembly be then sitting, or if not,

then      within      six      weeks      next    after      the meeting

of the same,aueredor*"            ΧΧΠΙ· Provided    always    and

be    it    declaredamended,        and enacted, That nothing herein

contained shallbe deemed or construed to prevent the

Legislatureof the Colony for the time being, from altering,

amending, or repealing the provisions of this Act,or any of them, as the public interest may at any

time seem to render necessary or expedient.fcre w°trfthre        XXIV. And be it declared and

enacted, Thatrights of Her nothing in this Act contained shall

be deemed to1 ajesty            affect or to interfere    with any right,

title, or in-terest of Her Majesty, Her Heirs and

Successors,or in any way to limit the Royal Prerogative.

Passed the Legislative Coun- .cil, í'iiJ twenty-fourth day Í            CHARLES NICHOLSON.of September, one thousand ι SPEAKER.eight hundred and fifty.            }

WM. MACPHERSON, CLERK OF THE COUNCIL.In the name and on the behalf of Her Majesty I assent to this Act.

CHAs      A. FlTZ ROY,

GOVERNOR.Govt. House, Sydney, 1st October, 1S50.

ENDOWMENT      AMENDMENT      ACT 31

An Act to amend an Act, intituled, " An Act toIncorporate and Endow the ' University ofSydney/"        16 Vict. No. 28.

[Assented to, 21st December, 1852.

WHEREAS it is provided by an Act of the Gover- Preamble,nor and Legislative Council of New South Wales,passed in the fourteenth year of Her Majesty's **v¡ct.,No.Reign, intituled, " An Act to Incorporate andEndow the University of Sydney" that theSenate of the said University shall consist ofsixteen Fellows, of whom one shall be elected bythem as Provost, and another as Vice-Provost ;and that no question shall be decided at anymeeting of the Senate unless the Provost or Vice-Provost or seven Fellows, or, in the absence of theProvost and Vice-Provost, unless eight Fellows atthe least, shall be present at such decision : Andwhereas it is expedient that the number of suchQuorum be lessened : Be it therefore enacted byHis Excellency the Governor of New SouthWales, with the advice and consent of theLegislative Council thereof, as follows :—

I. From and after the passing of this Act, all Five jrem-questions which shall come before the Senate of senate to bethe said University may be decided at any meeting ^¾"°^'duly convened, where there shall be present βνθ»™.»»^Fellows of the University, of whom the Provost or vict!, N0.31.Vice-Provost shall be one.Passed the Legislative Coun- \

cil, this fourteenth day of\          CHARLES NICHOLSON,December,        one          thousand Γ SPEAKER.eight hundred andfifty-twn. )

WM. MACPHERSON, CLERK TO THE COUNCIL.

In the name and on the behalf of Her Majesty, I assent to this Act.

CH? A. FITZ ROY,

GOVERNOR.Govt. House, Sydney, 21st December, 1852.

32 ACT      TO      ENABLE      UNIVERSITY

An Act to enable the University of Sydney to pur-chase the Sydney College, with the Land attach-ed thereto.—17 Vict. No. 18.

[Assented to, Slh September, 1853.]

Preamble. WHEREAS in time past a certain Institution calledthe Sydney College was established by a certainnumber of Subscribers, forming a Joint StockCompany, for the purpose of imparting the rudi-ments of a liberal education to the youth of theColony : And whereas a parcel of land in the Cityof Sydney was given as and for the site and othernecessary purposes of the said College by the thenGovernor of this Colony, Sir Richard Bourke,which land was granted by Her present Majesty,by a Grant or Letters Patent bearing date the fifthday of December, in the year of our Lord onethousand eight hundred and thirty-seven, to certainTrustees therein named, and the survivor of them,and the heirs of such survivor, in and by whichsaid Grant or Letters Patent it is declared thatsuch land was given and granted for the promotionin the said Colony of Science, Literature, and Art:And whereas a College Hall and other Buildingswere erected on the said land by the said Companyal a great expense : And whereas after some yearsthe said College began to languish, and at last wastemporarily closed as an educational establishment,and the said Land, College Hall, and Buildingsare now occupied by the University of Sydney :And whereas William Bland, of Sydney, Esquire,is the sole surviving Trustee named in the saidGrant, and is also the last appointed Presidentof the said Sydney College: And whereas at ameeting of the Proprietors of the said Institution,held on the eighteenth day of June last, it was re-solved unanimously that the said William

Blandshould be empowered to treat with the University

TO      PURCHASE      SYDNEY      COLLEGE.

33

of Sydney for the sale of the said Land, CollegeHall, and Buildings, on behalf of the said Pro-prietors at the full price of all the shares held bythe said Proprietors in the said Institution : Andwhereas the Senate of the said University ofSydney, having had the said resolution submittedto them, have agreed, on behalf of the said Univer-sity, with the said William Bland, on behalf ofthe said Proprietors, to purchase the said Land,College Hall, and Buildings, for the full price ofall the said shares, together with the sum of onehundred and fifty pounds, the estimated expensesincurred and to be incurred by the said WilliamBland in and about carrying the said agreementinto effect : And whereas divers volumes of classi-cal books, and certain scientific instruments andapparatus, and other personal property, formerlyused in the educational establishment conducted inthe said Sydney College, now belong to the Pro-prietors of the said Sydney College, as such Pro-prietors, which said books, instruments, apparatus,and other property are now in the possession of theSenate of the said University, and it is desirable,and the Proprietors of the said College are willing,that the same shall be transferred to and vested inthe said Sydney University, for the use and bene-fit thereof : And whereas a certain legacy or sumof five hundred pounds, bequeathed to the saidSydney College, by the late Solomon Levey,Esquire, together with an accumulation of interestthereon, amounting in the whole to the sum of fivehundred and sixty-five pounds three shillings andeleven pence, or thereabouts, is now in the posses-sion of George Allen, Esquire, the Treasurer ofthe said Institution, and the intention of the said

Solomon Levey will be best carried out by the saidsum of money being transferred to the said Uni-versity in manner hereinafter mentioned, and the

34 ACT      TO      ENABLE      UNIVERSITY

Proprietors of the said Sydney College are willingthat the same    shall    be      so      transferred    for

suchpurposes : And whereas such    sale    and    purchase

and the other above-mentioned objects cannot beperfected without the sanction of the Legislature:

Be it therefore enacted by      His      Excellency the

Governor of New South Wales, with the adviceand consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as

follows :—The Presi-              I. The said William Bland is

hereby empower-iydnêî 'coi- ed to sell, and the said University of

Sydney to>e

rf* et™P°J¡; buy    the    said      Land,      College

Hall,      and      otherand the Uni- buildings for the full price    of all

the    aforesaidsydneV to        shares in the said Institution, and the

said sum ofcollege?sald one hundred and fifty pounds, the aforesaid

esti-mated amount of the said expenses incurred and to

be incurred by the said William Bland as afore-said ; and a conveyance of the said Land, College

Hall, and other Buildings, duly executed by thesaid William Bland to the said University, shall

be held and deemed to vest to all intents and pur-poses valid and absolute title in fee simple in andto      the      said      Land,      College      Hall,      and

otherBuildings in the said University of Sydney and

their Successors.As to pay-          II. Upon    the    execution      of

such      conveyancemade^to0the every Proprietor of the said Sydney

College shallof"the'Ïaid ^e entitled to receive on demand    from

the    saidcollege.            University or the Senate thereof, and

on such de-mand the said University or      the      Senate

thereofshall be bound to pay to every such      Proprietor

the full amount of all and every share or sharesin the said Institution held by such Proprietor;

and upon the execution of such    conveyance    thesaid William Bland, his executors or administratorsshall also be entitled to receive on demand from the

said University or the Senate thereof, and on suchdemand the said University or the Senate thereof

TO      PURCHASE      SYDNEY      COLLEGE. 35

shall be bound to pay to the said William Blandhis executors or administrators, the aforesaid sumof one hundred and fifty pounds.

III. Provided always, that in case any    doubt1" case of

shall arise or exist as to who is or are or shall or prieto™·may be entitled to ,any of such shares, it shall be paicTtoVf-lawful for any person or persons claiming to    besons entitled

.        ι              1 IT» · Tl ' "Ρ™        an  0r"

entitled as such Proprietor or irropnetors, toderofthesu-demand and receive any money from the said oi-lmy JudgeUniversity or the Senate thereof, under or by thereof'virtue of the provisions hereof, to apply to theSupreme Court of the said Colony or any Judgethereof, in a summary way for an order for thepayment of so much money as such person orpersons shall be so entitled to receive, and suchCourt or Judge shall and may hear and determineevery such application in a summary way ; andevery Order made by such Court or Judge there-on, directing the payment of any such money shallbe binding and conclusive upon the said Univer-sity and the Senate thereof, and shall be a validand sufficient authority for any payment therebydirected to be made

IV. The said books, instruments, apparatus, ciassicaiandand other personal property belonging to the uonai books,Proprietors of the said Sydney College, which are *e

cy'

cóifegt,now in the possession of the Senate of    the      said ™s.ted in

TT      * · /» · ι            ι iiUniversity.

University as aforesaid, shall be and the same arehereby vested in the said University to the intentand so that the same shall be the absolute propertyof the said University and their Successors, for thepurposes of the said University.

V. It shall be lawful for the said George Allen Levey's 1J=-& gacy  to be

or such other person or persons as has or have or transferredmay have the possession of the said sum of fiveney unrUr-hundred and sixty-five pounds three shillings and "'schOi«-"*eleven pence, or thereabouts, and he and they is shiP therein.and are hereby directed, so soon as a conveyance

36 UNIVERSITY      TO      PURCHASE      SYDNEY  COLLEGE.

to the said University of the aforesaid Land,College Hall, and other Buildings, shall, underand by virtue of the provisions hereof, be executedby the said William Bland, to transfer and payover to the said University, or the Senate thereof,the said sum of five hundred and sixty-five poundsthree shillings and eleven pence, or thereabouts ;and such last-mentioned sum shall thereuponbecome and be the property of the said Universityand their Successors, to be held nevertheless bythe said University and their Successors upontrust, to invest the same at interest upon suchsecurity and in such manner in all respects as theSenate of the said University shall, from time totime, in their absolute discretion think fit, and toapply the clear or net interest or income arisingtherefrom, in or towards the foundation or endow-ment of a Scholarship in the said University,under such regulations as the said University andtheir Successors, or the Senate thereof, shall' deemto be as nearly in accordance with the intentions ofthe said Solomon Levey in making the aforesaidbequest as circumstances may permit · Providedalways, that the said University and theirSuccessors, or the Senate thereof, shall have anabsolute and uncontrolled discretion in respectof making and altering all such regulations.

Passed the Legislative Coun-cil, this twenty-third day ofAugust, One thousand eighthundred and fifty three,WM. MA.CPHERSON, CLERK OF THE COUNCIL.In the name and mi the behalf of Her Majesty, I assent to this Act,

CHS A. FITZ ROY,GOVERNOR.

Govt. House, Sydney, nth September, 1853.

CHARLES NICHOLSON,SPEAKER.

ACT      TO      PROVIDE      BUILDING      FUND. 37

An      Act      to    provide a    Fund    for      Building      theUniversity of Sydney.—17 Vict. No. 28.

[Assented to, 24th October, 1853.]

WHEREAS it is expedient, with a view gradually Preamble.to provide a Building Fund for the University ofSydney, that a grant for this specific purposeshould be made from the General Revenue, pay-able by the amounts and at the periods hereinaftermentioned ; Be it therefore enacted, by HisExcellency the Governor of New South Wales,with the advice and consent of the LegislativeCouncil thereof, as follows :—

I. There shall be payable to the Senate of the [n|?odj0

u™t_University of Sydney, out of the General Revenue ed this Ses-'of this Colony, or out of any consolidated Revenue I BuildingFund with which such General Revenue may be υηΐν^ΐι^0

incorporated,    in      addition      to      the      sum      of      five £«,ooomore

, L            -, . -, , .              ^              . , shall be paid

thousand    pounds    voted    this      ¡session      towards      abyinstai-Building Fund for the said University, the sum of ^¿Lfding10

Forty-five thousand pounds    by    instalments,      not^a%imexceeding Ten thousand pounds,* nor    less    than yearly.Five thousand pounds,    in      each      year,      until      thewhole sum so payable shall have been issued, allwhich    payments    shall    be    applied      by      the      saidSenate in building the University of Sydney, onsuch site as may be fixed upon for that purpose,and in no other manner.

II. There shall be laid before the said Legisla-£^¾^-tive Council, or any House of Assembly, or other expenditureHouse that may be substituted for it, accounts in of £50,000 todetail of the expenditure of the said sum of Fifty ¡S^bS"^thousand pounds, and of every part thereof, within Jh

vee

^¾¾thirty days next after the beginning of the Session or house of* By a provision in a subsequent Act of Council (19 Vict, No. 38.) the Go-vernor was empowered to raise the full amount by loan, and to issue it "insuch sums, and at such times as to him might seem fit, notwithstandingthe provision in the Act of Council, 19th Vict., Ko. 28, that the sum to bepaid in any one year out of the Consolidated Revenue shall not exceed tenthousand pounds."

38 UNIVERSITY      COLLEGES

^f^^rtyafter such expenditure shall have been made; anddaysaftertheall such accounts shall be subject to examination inmentofevery the same manner as all other accounts of expendi-session.            ture cnargeabie on tne General      Revenue of the„ Colony.Commence- T-rT*'      m, .              . Ί        π τ                Ί

fr»mentofAct. III. This Act shall commence and

take efiectfrom and after the first day of January, onethousand eight hundred and fifty-four.

Passed the    Legislative Coun- \

cil, this ßfth day of October, (one thousand eight hundred Íand fifty-three. /

"VVM. MACPPERSON, CLERK OF THE COUNCIL.In the name and on the behalf of her Majesty, I assent to this Act.

CH?/ A. FITZ ROY,

GOV

ERNOR-GENERAL.Govt. House, Sydney, 2ith Oct., 1853.

An Act to provide for the establishment andendowment of Colleges within the Universityof Sydney.—18 Vict. No. 37.

[Assented to 2nd December, 1854.]Preamble.        WHEREAS it is expedient to

encourage and assistthe    establishment    of Colleges,      within    the

Uni-versity of Sydney, in which      Colleges

systematicreligious    instruction,      and      domestic

supervision,with efficient assistance in preparing for the

Uni-versity lectures and    examinations, shall    be

pro-vided for students of the University : Be it

there-fore enacted, by His Excellency    the Governor

ofNew South Wales, with the advice and consentof the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :

—Pecuniary                1. Whenever      any      College

shall      have      beeninnaicTc7cer-established and incorporated    by

any    act    of thewuMn'thfs Governor and Council, as    a    College

within      theuniversity      University    of    Sydney,    and

the      founders    of    or5 5°      subscribers to such College shall

have    complied

CHARLES NICHOLSON,SPEAKER.

PARTIAL      ENDOWMENT      ACT. 39

with the conditions mentioned in the next section,such College shall be entitled to the endowmentshereinafter severally mentioned, which said en-dowments shall be paid by the Treasurer of theColony under warrants signed by the Governor.

II. No    such      College,      although      incorporated, °°c

nhdEn°d

n0

swí

shall be entitled to such endowments unless and ment,until the    sum    of ten      thousand      pounds,      at      theleast, shall have been subscribed by its founders,and of that sum not less than four thousandpounds shall have been paid and invested in suchmanner as shall be approved of by the Governorand the· residue shall have been to his satisfactionsecured to be paid, within three years next follow-ing ; nor unless the whole of the said ten thousandpounds shall be devoted exclusively to the erec-tion of College buildings, on land granted for thatpurpose by Her Majesty to the University, intrust for such College, (if any shall be so granted,and if not, then upon land otherwise conveyed toand accepted by the University in such trust), andit shall have been agreed by the founders that theentire amount shall be so expended, if the Uni-versity so require, within five years next after thefirst payment on account of either of such en-dowments.

III. There shall be paid    out    of the    General EndowmentRevenue, in aid of the Building Fund of every °r              ' g'College, so incorporated, a sum or sums not ex-ceeding in the whole twenty thousand pounds, normore than shall have been from time to timeactually expended by the College out of its sub-scribed funds for the purpose of building.

IV. There shall be paid out of the said Gene- Endowmentral Revenue annually to such Incorporated      Col- pal's salary.lege,    in    perpetuity,    a      sum      of      Five      HundredPounds, for the use of and    as      a    salary      to thePrincipal of such College or in aid of such salary.

40 UNIVERSITY COLLEGES

M"O s'Îch'                ^- Every such Principal shall be entitled to the

Endowment, annual salary hereby provided for, on the produc-

tion of his own certificate, at    the    time    of eachpayment, that he has during the period to which

it    relates    performed      the      duties      of      his office :

Provided that he shall      transmit to the      ColonialSecretary, once in each year, a certificate to the

like effect, under the hands    of    such      persons    asshall    be      for      that      purpose      appointed,      by

theconstitution or rules of the particular College.

Payment to            VI. Where    any      person      selected to      be      the

Principal.        Principal of any such College shall be out of this

Colony at the time of his appointment, no suchcertificate shall be required until after    he    shall

have actually entered on his duties, but he shallbe    entitled      to      the    salary,      (and      the

College    towhich he shall have been appointed may receive

the same accordingly for his use) from the day ofhis embarkation for this      Colony : Provided      that

every Principal shall actually enter on his dutieswithin six months after such embarkation, unless

. the Governor, upon being satisfied that unavoid-able obstacles have intervened, shall think fit      to

extend that term to nine months.Accruing VlI. Until the    subscribed    fund    shall

be    re-subscribed      quired for the    erection      of College

buildings    asexpended1 In aforesaid, the interest or other proceeds

accruingBuilding,        from    the    investment    thereof,      or of

the    portionremaining unexpended from time to time, may be

applied to the general purposes      of    the    College,as      the    governing      body      of      such      College

maydetermine,

students of            VIII. All students in any such College shall,

Colleges to        . . . J .O. '

be members immediately upon entering therein, matriculate in

andnalttendty the University, and shall      thereafter continue      to

lectures.          \ye members thereof and submit and be subject to

the discipline thereof, and shall be required dulyand regularly to attend the lectures of the Uni-

ACTS OF COUNCILRELATING TO lNCOKPOßATED COLLEGES WITHIN THE

UNIVERSITY.

An Act to Incorporate Saint Paul's College asa College within the University of Sydney.—18 Vict.

[Assentod to, 1st December, 1854.]WHEREAS considerable funds have been sub-Preamble,scribed for the Institution and Endowment in theDiocese of Sydney of a College within theUniversity of Sydney, in connection with theUnited Church of England and Ireland, to becalled Saint Paul's College, wherein due religiousinstruction, in accordance with the ¡doctrines anddiscipline of that Church, shall be afforded, andprovision be made, as soon as may be practicable,for the residence of students, under proper acade-mical control: And whereas it is expedient thatthe said College (to be governed by a Councilconsisting of the persons hereinafter mentioned)should be Incorporated : Be it therefore enactedby His Excellency the Governor of New SouthWales, with the advice and consent of theLegislative Council thereof, as follows :—

I. So soon as it shall be made to appear to tlieSaint Pau,'ssatisfaction of the Governor that a sum of not less corpoSted.than ten thousand pounds has been subscribed orcontributed for the Endowment aforesaid, and thatthe amount has either been paid, or secured to bepaid, for that purpose, and that a Warden and sixPJellows for the Government of the said College,in-accordance with the constitution thereof, as inthis Act set forth, have been duly appointed andelected respectively, the same shall be notified by

52 ACT      TO      INCORPORATE

Proclamation in the New South Wales, Govern-ment Gazette, under the hand of the Governor ;and immediately upon such notification, and fromthenceforth, the Warden and Fellows of the sameCollege, shall be, and they are hereby constituteda Body Politic and Corporate, by the name of" The Warden and Fellows of Saint Paul's Col-lege,'1 by which name the said incorporated bodyshall have perpetual succession, and shall have aCommon Seal, and shall sue and be sued, or other-wise appear, and answer and be answered ; andmay take and hold to them and their successors,by grant, will, or otherwise, in perpetuity, or forany term of life or years, as well chattels and otherpersonal property as lands, buildings, and otherhereditaments, and the same or any part thereofmay alien, or otherwise dispose of, or demise ; andalso shall or may do all other things incident orappertaining to a Body Politic and Corporate.Restraining Li. Provided always, That it shall not beLands alderi-^awful f°r tne sai<l Corporation, or any persons orved from the person seized of or entitled to lands in trust for theCrown. ι . j>                ι η  ι                /-, πCorporation, or ior the purposes ot the College, toalienate, mortgage, charge or demise any lands orhereditaments granted to or in trust for the Cor-poration, or for College purposes, by Her Majestyor Her Successors, without the consent in writingof the Governor, with the advice of the ExecutiveCouncil, for the time being.Warden and III. The said Body Politic or Corporate shallioe"s°to con-consist of a W'arden and eighteen Fellows, of whomcouncil a six shall always be Clergymen in Priests Ordersof the United Church of England and Ireland,and twelve shall be laymen ; which said eighteenFellows shall elect six from their own body, to becalled Senior Fellows, who shall appoint the War-den, who shall not be one of themselves ; and theWarden and six Senior Fellows for the time beinsr

ST        PAUL1S      COLLEGE. 53

shall together form a Council, to be called " TheCouncil of Saint Paul's College," in which shall bevested at all times the government in every respectof the College, and all matters relating thereto.

IV. The Bishop of the Diocese of Sydney shall visitor.be Visitor of the College,    with all such    powersas by law appertain to the office of Visitor of aCollege.

V. The Warden shall ahvays be a Clergyman in Warden andPriests Orders of the aforesaid United Church ; den?and he shall have power to appoint a Vice-War-den, who shall in the Warden's absence have all thepowers and discharge all the duties of a WTarden.

VI. The      Warden and    Vice-Warden shall be Removal orrespectively liable to removal or suspension,    for sllsi>enblon·sufficient cause, by the Senior Fellows, subject toan appeal to the Visitor ; and the Vice-Wardenshall also be liable to removal or suspension by theWarden, subject to an appeal to the SeniorFellows.

VII. Of the Senior Fellows three shall always Senior      FeI-be Clergymen in Priests Orders as aforesaid, and ]ov"''the other three shall be laymen.

VIII. All vacancies in the Office of Warden or vacancies.in the number of Fellows, or Senior Fellows, occa-sioned by death, resignation, or removal, or othercause, shall, as soon as conveniently may be afterthe vacancy, (on notification of the fact under thehand of two Fellows, or Senior Fellows,) besupplied in the manner following, that is to say,—in the office of Warden by the Senior Fellows ; inthe office or place of Senior Fellow, by the twelveother Fellows, from their own body ; and inthe place or post of Fellow, by the remainingFellows.

IX. Provided that    the    first    eighteen Fellows election      ofshall be elected by the subscribers to the funds ofthe College, in such manner as they shall among

54 ACT      TO      INCORPORATE

themselves appoint : And that all vacancies in thenumber of Fellows (not being Senior Fellows,) so

soon    as    there    shall    be twenty    Members of theCollege    who    are      Graduates      of      the

University,continuing on the books of the College, shall be

supplied by election by such    Graduales, in suchmanner as the Council may appoint.

Coi!egePtaoUlbe          X* The    College of    Saint Paul hereby incor-

a college pfporated    shall    be    a    College    of and      within      the

the Univer- University of Sydney ; and all Students in the

slty· College shall immediately upon entering therein

matriculate in the said University, and shall sub-mit and be subject to the discipline thereof, andshall continue in the College so long only as theyshall be Members of the University, and shall berequired duly and regularly to attend the Lecturesof the University on those subject an examinationand proficiency in which are required for Honorsand Degrees, with the exception (if thought fit bythe Council) of the Lectures on Ethics, Meta-physics, and Modern History,dentin "the ^1· ^n case a Church Constitution for the afore-CoUege. said United Church within this Colony shall behereafter established by any Act or Statute passedfor that purpose, every Clergyman resident in theCollege shall be subject to all such regulations asmay (by or in pursuance of such Church Constitu-tion) be enacted for the government of the Clergyin general.mTkerßt0 XIi- The Council of the College shall haveLaws. power, from time to time, to make and establish

all such By-Laws and Rules, for carrying intoeffect the several provisions and objects for this Act,and particularly for declaring the causes whichshall create vacancies in the office of Fellow orSenior Fellow, and directing who shall preside atMeetings of the Council, and of the Fellows, andfor the management of the College, and prescribing

ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE. 55

the duties of the several officers thereof, and of theWarden and Vice-Warden, and the ordering ofall things in and connected with the College, andthe discipline thereof, to the Promotion of Religionand Learning, as to the said Council shall seemexpedient ; and such Laws and Rules, or any ofthem, from time to time to alter or revoke, or tosubstitute others in their place.

XIII. Provided that every such By-Law and^f^8^Rule shall be transmitted to the Governor, withinfo.^ JJ^ Le-thirty days after being made, to be by him laidbefore the Legislative Council or Houses of Legis-lature of the Colony as soon as conveniently maybe thereafter.

XIV. Provided also that the Warden or Vice-£jontro1 »v«Warden of the College, subject only to the Lawsand Rules so made, shall have the general superin-tendence and control of the Students, and of theInstitution.

XV. The votes at all meetings of the Fellows, vote andor Senior Fellows, or Council, (except Votes for a Meetings.Senior Fellow, or the appointment of a Warden,)shall be taken exclusively of the person presiding,unless there shall be an equality of votes ; and ineverv case where all the Fellows or Senior Fellowsresident within fifty miles of Sydney, entitled toattend, shall have had notice of the time and placeof intended meeting, one Clerical and one LayMember of the Council, with the Warden shallconstitute a Meeting of the Council, and two Clericaland two Lay Fellows with one presiding Fellowshall constitute a Meeting of the Fellows, and thevotes and proceedings of the majority at any suchMeeting shall be taken and accepted as the votesand proceedings of the Council of Fellows respec-tively.

XVI. Provided that it shall be lawful for thesPedal D0W-Council, by any By-Law or By-Laws by them î-aws.      y

56 ACT TO INCORPORATE ST.    PAUL S COLLEGE.

made, and assented to by the Fellows, to ordainand appoint that the person presiding at anyMeeting, whether of the Council, or the Fellows,or the Senior Fellows, shall have a deliberative aswell as a casting vote ; and to alter the mode ofsupplying vacancies in the office of Fellow, by or-daining and appointing that such vacancies, untiltwenty Graduates have become qualified asElectors, shall be supplied by the remaining Fel-lows, and the Graduates (continuing on the Booksof the College) jointly.vacancies7 XVII. JS'o temporary vacancy or vacancies ind^Vtiiecir tne °^ce °f Warden, or in the number of FeI-poration. lows or Senior Fellows of the College, shall bedeemed in any way to affect the Constitution ofthe College, or its privileges or status as an In-corporated Body

Passed the Legislative Council \tkis    twenty-eighth    day      of\          CHARLES NICHOLSON,November, one thousand eight f

Speaker.hundred and fifty -four. )

AVM. MACPHERSON, CLERK OF THE COUNCIL.

In the name and on the behalf of Her Majesty, I assent to this Act,

CHAS· A. FITZ ROY,GOVERNOR-GENERAL.

Govt. House, Sydney, 1st December, 1854.

An      Act    to    Enlarge      the    Council      of    St.    Paul'sCollege.

[Assented to, 15th December, 1857.]

Preamble. WHEREAS by an Act passed in the eighteenthyear of Her Majesty for the Incorporation of St.PauPs College it was enacted that the Fellows ofthe College should elect six of their own Body, to

ACT TO ENLARGE THE COUNCIL OP ST.    PAUL'S COLLEGE.              57

be called Senior Fellows, who with the Wardenshould form the Council of the College. Andwhereas it is deemed expedient by the WardenSenior Fellows and Fellows of the said Collegethat the Council thereof should in future consistof the Warden and all the Fellows withoutdistinction, but that change can only be effectedby the authority of the Legislature. Be it there-fore enacted by the Queen's Most ExcellentMajesty, by and with the advice and consent ofthe Legislative Council and Legislative Assemblyof New South Wales, in Parliament assembledand by the authority of the same as follows :

I. After the passing of this Act, the distinction ¡r^j1 £between " Fellows " and " Senior Fellows " of St.

Fellows and

Paul's College shall cease, and no Senior Fellow j0ews°r

be elected ; and the Council of the College shallconsist of the Warden and eighteen Fellows forthe time being, and in those Fellows the powersnow residing exclusively in the Senior Fellowsshall be vested.

II. Every      vacancy      hereafter      arising      in      the vacancies mnumber of Fellows, shall be      notified      to    the    re-Feiiow.maining Fellows by the Warden on the requisitionin writing of any two Fellows, and he shall assoon afterwards as may be practicable, convene aMeeting of the Fellows to supply such vacancy.

III. Before any Meeting of the Council oröuommofFellows shall take place, every Fellow resident Fell0"'s'within fifty miles of Sydney shall have reasonablenotice of the day and place of Meeting, and twoClerical and two Lay Fellows, exclusive of theWarden or Presiding Fellow shall constitute aQuorum.

58 ACT      TO      INCORPÓRATE

An Act to Incorporate Saint John's College as aCollege within the University of Sydney.

[Assented to, 15th December, 1857.]

Preamble. WH EREAS considerable funds have been subscribedfor the Institution and Endowment in the Archdi-ocese of Sydney of a Roman Catholic Collegewithin the University of Sydney, to be called " TheCollege of Saint John the Evangelist,1" whereinthe Students shall receive systematic religiousinstruction and be brought up in the doctrines anddiscipline of the Roman Catholic Church, andprovision be made for the residence of the Studentsand their preparation for the University Lecturesand Examinations under Collegiate control. Andwhereas it is expedient that the said College shouldbe incorporated : be it therefore enacted by theQueen's Most Excellent Majesty by and with theadvice and consent of the Legislative Council andLegislative Assembly of New South Wales inParliament assembled, and by the authority of thesame as follows :—st. John's I. So soon as it shall be made to appear to thecorporated" satisfaction of the Governor that a sum of not lessthan ten thousand pounds has been subscribed orcontributed for the Endowment aforesaid, andthat the amount has either been paid or secured tobe paid for that purpose, and that a Rector andeighteen Fellows for the Government of the saidCollege in accordance with the constitution thereof,as in this Act set forth, have been duly appointedand elected respectively, the same shall be notifiedby Proclamation in the New South Wales Govern-ment Gazette, under the hand of the Governor;and immediately upon such notification and fromthenceforth the Rector and Fellows of the sameCollege shall be and they are hereby constituted a

ST.      JOHN1S      COLLEGE.

59

Body Politic and Corporate, by the name of " The" Rector and Fellows of St. John's College," bywhich name the said incorporated body shall haveperpetual succession and a Common Seal, and shallsue and be sued or otherwise appear and answer andbe answered, and may take and hold to them andtheir successors by grant will or otherwise in perpe-tuity or for any term of life or years as well chattelsand other personal property as lands buildings andother hereditaments, and the same or any partthereof may alien or otherwise dispose of or demise,and also shall or may do all other things incidentor appertaining to a Body Politic and Corporate.

II. Provided always that it shall not be lawful Restrainingfor the said Corporation or any persons or person UiKerivedseized    of or    entitled    to    lands    in      trust for    the £°o™.the

Corporation, or for the purposes of the College toalienate, mortgage, charge or demise any lands orhereditaments      granted      to      or    in      trust      for  theCorporation,      or      for      College      purposes    by    HerMajesty or Her Successors, without the consent inwriting of the Governor, with    the advice of theExecutive Council for the time being.

III. The said Body Politic or Corporate shall Rectors andconsist of a Rector and eighteen Fellows, of whom constitute asix shall always be      duly    approved      Priests    andCounci1·twelve      shall      be      laymen,      which      said      eighteenFellows shall appoint the Rector who shall not beone of themselves, and the Rector and Fellows forthe time being shall together form a Council to becalled " The Council of St. John's College,'''' inwhich shall be vested at all times the Governmentin every respect of the College and all mattersrelating thereto.

IV. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Sydney visitor.shall      be      Visitor    of the      College      with      all    suchpowers as by law appertain to the office of Visitorof a College.

60 ACT TO      INCORPORATE

Rector      andVice-Rector.V. The Rector shall always be a duly approved

Friest, and the Council shall have power to appoint

a    Vice-rector who shall in    the Rector's absence

have all the powers and discharge all    the duties of

RectorSuspension01          Vl. The      Rector      and

Vice-Rector      shall      berespectively liable    to    removal    or

suspension    forsufficient cause by the Fellows subject to an

appealto the Visitor,

vacancies.              VII. All vacancies in the office of Rector or in

the number of Fellows occasioned by death, resign-

ation, or removal, or other cause, shall as soon as

conveniently may be after the vacancy (on notifi-

cation of the fact under the hand of two Fellows)

be supplied in the manner following, that is to say,

in the office of Rector by the Fellows, and in the

place or post of Fellow by the remaining Fellows.

FHIOWT    °f          VIII. Provided that the first eighteen Fellows

shall be elected by the Subscribers to the funds of

the College at a Meeting of the Subscribers to be

convened by the Visitor by Notice in one or more

Newspapers    published    in      Sydney    at least      one

fortnight      before        the      day      appointed for      such

meeting.        And that all vacancies in the number

of Fellows so soon as there shall be twenty Mem-

bers    of the      College    who      are Graduates of the

University continuing on the books of the College

shall be supplied by the remaining    Fellows, and

the said Graduates in such manner as the Council

may appoint.Saint John's          IX. The College of Saint John

hereby incor-a°cofiege of porated      shall      be      a

College    of and      within    the?hed u"ivher" University    of    Sydney,      and

all    Students in thesity- College shall immediately upon

entering thereinmatriculate in the said University, and shall there-after continue to be Members thereof, and submitand be subject to the discipline

thereof, and shallbe    required    duly      and regularly      to      attend      the

ACT TO INCORPORATE ST. JOHN'S COLLEOE. 61

Lectures of the University on those subjects, anexamination and proficiency in which are requiredfor Honor and Degrees, with the exception (ifthought fit by the Council) of the Lectures onEthics, Metaphysics., and Modern History.

X. The Council of the College shall have Power topower from time to time to make and establish all Laws. By

such By-Laws and Rules for carrying into effectthe several provisions and objects of this Act, andparticularly for declaring the causes which, shallcreate vacancies in the office of Fellow, anddirecting who shall preside at Meetings of theCouncil and of the Fellows and for the manage-ment of the College, and prescribing the duties ofthe several officers thereof, and of the Rector andVice-Rector, and the ordering of all things in andconnected with the College, and the disciplinethereof as to the said Council shall seem expedient,and such Laws and Rules or any of them fromtime to time to alter or revoke or to substituteothers in their place.

XI. Provided that every such By-Law and Rule By-Laws toshall be transmitted to the Governor within thirty

Parliament.days after being made, to be by him laid beforethe Houses of Parliament of the Colony as soon asconveniently may be thereafter.

XII. Provided also that the Rector or Vice- control overRector of the College, subject only to the Laws andRules so made, shall have the general superin-tendance and control of the Students and of theInstitution.

XIII. The votes at all meetings of the Council vote andy T T i J 1 I · ί·-ο..\ Quorum      at(except Votes tor the appointment ot a Jtiector) Meetings.shall be taken exclusively of the person presiding,unless there shall be an equality of Votes, in whichcase he shall have a casting vote, and in every casewhere all the Fellows resident within fifty miles ofSydney entitled to attend shall have had notice of

F

62 ACT      TO      INCORPORATE      ST.      JOHN'S  COLLEGE.

the time and place of intended meeting, one Clericaland two Lay Members of the Council with theRector shall constitute a meeting of the Council,and the votes and proceedings of the majority atany such Meeting shall be taken and accepted asthe votes and proceedings of the Council or Fellowsrespectively.frpeby By-"' XIV· Provided that it shall be lawful for theLaws. Council by any By-Law or By-Laws to alter themode of supplying vacancies in the office of Fellowby ordaining and appointing that such vacancies,until twenty Graduates have become qualified asElectors, shall be supplied by the remainingFellows, and the Graduates (continuing on thebooks of the College) jointly.Temporary XV. No temporary vacancy or vacancies in thenotatoCpereju- Office of Rector or in the number of Fellows of theCollege shall be deemed in any way to affect theConstitution of the College, or its privileges orstatus as an Incorporated Body.

vacanciesnot to prej1

dice the Cor-poration.

63

BY-LAWS OE THE UNIVERSITY.

I.THE PROVOST.

1.—The election to the office of Provost shall take place at aduly convened meeting of the Senate, to be held in the first weekin Lent term.

2.—The Provost shall be elected for a period not exceedingthree years, to be computed from the date of election ; but shallbe eligible for re-election.

3.—In the event of the office of Provost becoming vacant bydeath, resignation, or otherwise, before the expiration of the fullterm of office herein prescribed, the election of a successor tosuch office shall be proceeded with at the next ensuing regularmeeting of the Senate ; and the Provost so appointed shall holdoffice until the first regular meeting of the Senate in the next—ensuing Lent term.

II.VICE    PROVOST.

1.—The election of the Vice-Provost shall take place at a dulyconvened meeting of the Senate, to be held in the first week inLent term, except as in cases otherwise provided for by the Act

of Incorporation.ΠΙ.

SENATE.1.—The Senate shall meet on the first Wednesday in everymonth, and may adjourn from time to time to conclude any un-finished business.

64 BY-LAWS.

2.—At any time in the interval between such monthly meet-ings, it shall be competent for the Provost, or in his absence, theVice-Provost, to call a special meeting of the Senate for the con-sideration of any business he may wish to submit to them.

3.—The Provost, or, in his absence, the Vice-Provost, shall con-vene a special meeting of the Senate upon the written requisitionof any three Pellows. In the absence of the Provost and Vice-Provost, the Registrar shall, upon the written requisition of anythree Fellows, convene such meeting within nine days thereafter.

4s.—The Registrar shall furnish each Member of the Senatewith a written specification of the various matters to be consideredat the next meeting of the Senate, whether such meeting be anordinary or a special one ; and such notice shall be given at leastseven days previously to each meeting.

5.—All notices of motion shall be entered in a book to be keptfor that purpose ; and no Fellow shall make any motion initiatinga subject for discussion, but in pursuance of notice given at leastnine days previously.

6.—In the event of a quorum of the Senate not being presentat any monthly or other meeting, within half an hour after thehour appointed, the meeting shall stand adjourned until the dayof the next monthly, or duly convened special meeting.

7.—All the proceedings of the Senate shall be entered in ajournal ; and at the opening of each meeting the minutes of thepreceding meeting shall be read and confirmed, and the signatureof the Chairman then presiding shall be attached thereto.

8.—If any Fellow shall be absent, without leave, from themeetings of the Senate for six consecutive calendar months, hisFellowship shall be declared by the Senate to be vacant.

IV.REGISTRA

R.1.—The Registrar shall keep all

necessary records of the pro-

BY-LAWS. 65

ceedings of the University, conduct all necessary correspondence,and keep such registers and books of account as may be required.

V.SEAL OF THE UNIVERSITY.

1.—The Seal of the University shall be placed in the charge ofthe Provost or Vice-Provost, and Registrar, and    shall    not    beaffixed to any document except by order of the Senate.

VI.TERMS.

1.—The Academical year shall contain three Terms, that is to

say :—LEST TEEM—Commencing on the second Monday in

February, and terminating with the third week in May,

with a recess (not exceeding one fortnight) at Easter.

TRINITY TEEM—Commencing on the second    Monday    in

June, and terminating with the last week in August.MICHAELMAS TERM—Commencing on the first Monday inOctober, and terminating with the second week in De-cember.

VII.FACULTIES.

1.—There shall be three Faculties in the University, viz. :—

15. Arts.16. Law.17. Medicine.

VIII.LIMITATION OF TITLE OF

PROFESSOR.The Title of Professor shall be distinctive of

Public Teachers inthe University, and no person in or

belonging to the Universityor any College within it, shall assume

that Title without theexpress authority of the

Senate of the University.

66 BY-LAM'S.

IX.PROFESSORIAL BOARDS.

1.—The Professors in the subjects required for the Examina-tion for the degree of B.A. shall form a Board ; of which theSenior Professor shall be President, with the title of Dean of theFaculty of Arts.

2.—The Professors and Examiners in the Faculty of Law shallform a Board ; of which the Senior Professor shall be President,with the title of Dean of the Faculty of Laws.

3.—The Professors and Examiners in the Faculty of Medicineshall form a Board ; of which the Senior Professor shall be Pre-sident, with the title of Dean of the Faculty of Medicine.

4.—The Professors of the three severa! faculties shall form aBoard ; of which the Provost and Vice-Provost shall be ex officiomembers, and the Dean of the Faculty of Arts Chairman ; for theconsideration of all general questions relating to the studies of theUniversity, or which may be referred to them by the Senate.

X.FACULTY OF

ARTS.1.—Professors and Lecturers, appointed by the Senate, shallgive instruction in the following subjects :—

18.Greek Language and Literature.19.Latin Language and Literature.3; Ancient History I20.Mathematics.21.Natural Philosophy.22.Chemistry.23.Experimental Physics.24.Mental Philosophy and Logic.25.Moral and Political Philosophy.

26. Modern History.27. Natural History, comprising—

BY-LAWS. 67Mineralogy and Geology.Botany.Zoology.

28. French Language and Literature.29. German Language and Literature.

XI.MATRICULATION.

1.—Candidates for Matriculation must make application, beforethe commencement of Lent term, to the Registrar ; who willenter the name of each applicant, upon the payment of a fee ofTwo pounds.

2.—No person shall be admitted as an undergraduate of theUniversity, except on certificate of having satisfactorily passedthe examination for Matriculation.

3.—The Matriculation Examination shall take place once ayear, and shall commence on the second day in Lent term : butit shall be competent to the Senate, under special circumstances,to admit candidates (after examination) at other periods.

4.—If a candidate fail to pass his examination, the fee shallnot be returned to him ; but he shall be admissible to any future ...exammation for Matriculation without the payment of an addi-tional fee.

5.—The examination shall be conducted by means of writtenor printed papers ; but the examiners shall not be precluded fromputting vivâ voce questions.

6.—The names of all candidates who have passed the Matricu-lation Examination, shall be arranged alphabetically ; but itshall be competent to the Examiners to place in a separate classthe names of those who may have specially distinguishedthemselves.

7.—All Students who shall receive a testamur of having passedthe Matriculation Examination, shall be admitted by the Senateas Members of the University.

68 BY-LAM'S.

8.—The examination for Matriculation shall be in the followingsubjects :—

The Greek and Latin Languages.Arithmetic.Algebra, to simple equations, inclusive.Geometry, first book of Euclid.

XII.LECTURES.

1.—Lectures shall commence on the first day of term, except-ing in the first or Lent term, in which the Lectures shall notcommence before the second Tuesday ; the first week being re-served for the Matriculation Examination.

2.—Lectures of an hour each shall be given, daily, by the Pro-fessors in Classics, Mathematics, Chemistry, and ExperimentalPhysics, at such times and in such order as the Senate may fromtime to time direct.

3.—Before the admission of a Student to any course of Lectures,he shall pay to the Registrar of the University such fee as shallhave been appointed by the Senate.

4.—The subjects of Lectures and the order in which they shallbe given, shall be publicly notified by the Registrar before thecommencement of each term.

5.—Candidates for Degrees shall attend the University Lectureson the following subjects :—

30. Greek.31. Latin.32. Ancient History.33. Mathematics.34. Natural Philosophy.35. Chemistry.36. Experimental Physics.

BY-LAWS. 69

XHLYEARLY EXAMINATIONS.

1.—Examinations shall be held once a year during the lastfortnight of Michaelmas term, and no Undergraduate shall absenthimself therefrom except under medical certificate.

2.—The Undergraduates of each year shall be examined in thesubjects of the Undergraduate course, upon which Lectures havebeen given during the year.

3'.—After examination, the names of the Undergraduates shallbe arranged in classes, and in order of merit.

4.—Books, stamped with the University Arms, shall be givento each member of the first class in each year.

5.—Such Undergraduates as absent themselves from the ex-aminations, except under medical certificate, or fail to pass themin a satisfactory manner, shall, at the discretion of the Examiners,be required to keep additional terms before proceeding to a B.A.degree.

6.—Certificates of having attended Lectures, and compliedwith the Regulations of the University, shall be signed by theDean of the Faculty of Arts, and by the Registrar, and grantedto the Undergraduates on the completion of each Academicalyear.

7.—No certificate shall be given to any Undergraduate whomay, without sufficient cause, have absented himself from Lecture,more than six times in any one term, or who may not have passedthe Yearly Examinations.

XIV.ADMISSION AD EUNDEM STATUM.

1.—Any person may be admitted without examination as an

Undergraduate Member of this University, who shall have kept

any number of terms at any University in Great Britain or Ire-

70 BY-LAWS.

land, or at the University of Melbourne ; and shall be consideredof the same standing as though he had been during the sametime an Undergraduate Member of the University of Sydney.Provided always, that he shall give to the Registrar, to be sub-mitted to the Senate, evidence of his former residence (or equi-valent connexion with), and good conduct at any such University.

XV.DISCIPLINE.

1.—Every Student belonging to a College in the Universityshall be required to produce a certificate of competent religiousattainment from the Principal of such College, before he shall beentitled to any Honor or Degree in the University.

2.—Every Student not belonging to a College, before he shallbe entitled to any Honor or Degree, shall be required to producea like certificate from a religious teacher of the denomination towhich he belongs, or from some other responsible person whomthe Senate of the University may in each case accredit for thatpurpose.

3.—The Undergraduates shall, on all occasions, behave them-selves in an orderly and becoming manner, and whenever theymeet the Fellows, Professors, and other superior officers of theUniversity, shall respectfully salute them.

XYI.PROCTORIAL BOARD.1.—The Provost, the Vice-Provost, the Senior Professor ofClassics, the Senior Professor of Mathematics, and the SeniorProfessor of Chemistry and Experimental Physics, shall form aBoard, to be called the "Proctorial Board," to which shall be con-fided the duty of enforcing the observance of order on the part ofthe Undergraduates of the University. This Board shall makesuch regulations as it may deem expedient for the maintenance

BY-LAWS. 71of discipline amongst the Undergraduates, and shall have thepower of inflicting or authorizing to be inflicted, all such Acade-mic Punishments as are sanctioned by the present usage ofBritish Universities, including Fines to an amount not exceedingfive pounds (£5) for any one offence : Provided however that theBoard shall not proceed to the expulsion of any Undergraduate,or to bis suspension for a period exceeding one Term, without theexpress authority of the Senate.

2.—No question shall be decided at any meeting of this Board,unless three Members at the least shall be present.

3.—At meetings of this Board the Chair shall be occupied bythe Provost, or in his absence by the Vice-Provost, or in theabsence of both the Provost and Vice-Provost, by the Senior Pro-fessor of Classics ; and in the event of an equality.of votes at anymeeting, the Chairman shall have a casting vote. At meetings ofthis Board the Registrar of the University shall attend andrecord the proceedings, and it shall be his duty to collect all finesimposed by, or under the authority of the Board, and to placethem to the credit of the general account of the University. Itshall be the duty of the Registrar to convene the Board on therequisition of any one of its members at such time within sevendays from the date of the requisition as may be directed by theProvost, or in his absence by the Vice-Provost, on whom it shallbe incumbent to give such direction on the Registrar's appli-cation. In the event of the absence of the Provost and Vice-Provost, the time of meeting shall be fixed by the Senior Profes-sor of Classics.

XVII.DEGREES m ARTS.BACHELOR    OF ARTS.

1.—The Degree of B.A. shall be conferred after examination,which shall take place once a year, at the close of Michaelmas

term.

72 BY-LAWS.

2.—No candidate shall be admitted to this examination, unlesshe produce a certificate from the Dean of the Faculty of Arts ofhaving been a Student during three years at the University, andof having complied with its regulations ; this certificate shall betransmitted to the Registrar before the day appointed for thecommencement of the examination.

3.—The fee for the Degree of B.A. shall be Three Pounds.No candidate shall be admitted to the examination unless he havepreviously paid this fee to the Registrar. If a candidate fail topass this examination, the fee shall not be returned to him ; buthe shall be admissible to any subsequent examination for the sameDegree without the payment of an additional fee.

4.—The examination shall be conducted, in the first instance,by means of printed papers ; and, at the termination of such ex-amination, each candidate shall undergo a viva voce examination,at the discretion of the Examiners.

5.—To obtain the ordinary Degree of B.A., the candidate shallpass a satisfactory examination in Greek, Latin, Mathematics,Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Experimental Physics, and Logic.

6.—All Graduates wishing to keep their names on the books ofthe University, must pay an annual fee of Two Pounds.

XVIII.MASTER    OF    AETS.

1.—The Degree of M.A. shall be granted to Bachelors of Artsafter examination.

2.—No candidate shall be admitted to the examination for theDegree of M.A. until after the expiration of two Academical yearsfrom the time of his obtaining the Degree of B.A. ; during whichperiod he must have kept his name on the books of the Univer-sity. He will also be required to furnish evidence of havingcompleted bis twenty-first year.

3.—The fee for the Degree of M.A. shall be .five pounds. Nocandidate shall be admitted to the examination unless he have

BY-LA\VS. 73previously paid this fee to the Registrar. If a candidate fail topass the examination, the fee shall not be returned to him : buthe shall be admissible to any subsequent examination for the sameDegree without the payment of an additional fee.

4.—Candidates for the Degree of M.A. shall elect to beexamined in one or more of the following branches ofknowledge :—

37. Classical Philology and History.38. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.39. Logic ; Moral, Mental, and Political Philosophy.40. Chemistry, and Experimental Physics.

5.—The examination for the Degree of M.A. shall take placeonce a year, at the beginning of Lent Term.

6.—The By-Law of 1857, prescribing an Examination for theDegree of Master of Arts, shall not apply to such candidates forthat Degree as had obtained the Degree of B.A., previously tothe date when the said By-Law came into operation.

XIX.EXAMINATION FOR HONORS.1.—All persons who have passed the ordinary examination forDegrees are admissible as candidates for Honors.

2.—The examination for Honors in Classics shall take place atthe commencement of Lent Term.

The examination for Honors in Mathematics shall commencewithin one week after the conclusion of the examination forHonors in Classics.

XX.SCHOLARSHIPS.

1.—The following twelve Scholarships are established in theUniversity, viz. :—

Nine of the annual value of £50 each, provided from theUniversity chest.

7^ BY-LAWS.

One of the annual value of £50, founded by Thomas Barker,Esquire.

One of the annual value of not less than £50, founded by theHonorable Edward Deas Thomson, Esquire.

One of the annual value of £30, founded in pursuance of thebequest of the late Solomon Levy, Esquire.2.—The above Scholarships, tenable for one year,    shall    beawarded after examination in the following manner :—To Undergraduates of the first year,Three Scholarships, vk. :—

The Levy Scholarship.Two University Scholarships.To Undergraduates of the second year,

Three University Scholarships.To Undergraduates of the third year,Six Scholarships, viz. :—

Three University Scholarships for general proficiency.Three Special Scholarships, viz. :—

41. One University Scholarship for proficiency in Classics.42. The Barker Scholarship for proficiency in Mathematics

and Natural Philosophy.3. The Deas Tliomson Scholarship for proficiency in Chemis-

try and Experimental Physics.No Student of the first or second year shall hold more than

one Scholarship ; but a student of the third year may hold one,or more, of the three special Scholarships with an ordinary Uni-versity Scholarship.

3.—None of the above Scholarships shall be awarded, exceptto such candidates as exhibit a degree of proficiency which shallbe satisfactory to the Examiners.

4.—The examinations for Scholarships shall take place in LentTerm.

5.—Candidates for Scholarships in the first year shall be ex-amined on the following subjects :—

BY-LAWS. 751. Classics.—Translation from Greek and    Latin    authors

into      English ; Greek and    Latin composition,    inprose and verse.Ancient History.

2. Mathematics.—Arithmetic and Algebra ;

First four books of Euclid.Candidates for Scholarships in the second and third Academicyears shall be examined in—

1. Classics.—Translations from Greek and Latin authors

into    English ; Greek    and Latin      composition,    inprose and verse.

Ancient History.Philology.

2. Mathematics.—The Branches enumerated for candidates

in the first term, together with—The 5th and 6th Books of Euclid.Algebraic Geometry of two dimensions.Plane Trigonometry.Elements of Differential Calculus, as far as Taylor's

Theorem.Statics.

3. Experimental Physics, and Chemistry.

6.—One day at least shall intervene between the examinationfor the Special Scholarships.

XXI.FACULTY OF LAWS.

1.—A Professor, appointed by the Senate, shall give Lecturesin English Jurisprudence, attendance on which will be requiredfrom all candidates for the Degree of LL.B.

2.—Until other Professorships are established, there shall be aBoard of Examiners appointed by the Senate to test the qualifi-cations of candidates desirous of obtaining a Degree in Laws.The examination for the Degree of LL.B. shall take place inMichaelmas term, and the Degree shall be granted in Lent term.

76 BY-LAWS.

3.—No candidate shall be admitted to the Degree of LL.B.until after the expiration of one Academic year from the time ofhis obtaining the Degree of B.A.

4.—The fee for the Degree of LL.B. shall be Ten Pounds. Nocandidate shall be admitted to the examination unless he havepreviously paid this fee to the Registrar. If the candidate failto pass this examination, the fee shall not be returned to him ;but he shall be admissible to any subsequent examination for thesame Degree without the payment of an additional fee.

5.—Candidates for the Degree of LL.B. shall produce certifi-cates of having attended the Lectures of the University Professorof English Jurisprudence.

6.—Candidates for the Degree of LL.B. shall be examined inthe following subjects :—

Civil and International Law.Constitutional      History,      and      Constitutional      Law    of

England.General Law of England.

LL.D.

7.—The degree of LL.D. shall be conferred at the expiration oftwo Academic years from the granting of the LL.B. Degree. Thecandidate shall be required to prepare and defend a Thesis onsome subject selected by himself from the Pandects, or Institutes ;such Thesis to be in the Latin language, and, if approved by theBoard of Examiners, printed. The fee for the Degree of LL.D.shall be Five Pounds.

XXII.FACULTY OF MEDICINE.1.—A Professor appointed by the Senate shall give Lectures inChemistry.

2.—Until other Professorships in the Faculty of Medicine be

BY-LAWS. 77constituted in the University, there shall be a Board of examiners,appointed by the Senate, to test the qualifications of candidateswho may apply for Medical Degrees, to be granted in accordancewith the provisions contained in the Act of Incorporation.

3.—Such candidates must lodge with the Registrar of theUniversity satisfactory certificates of having taken the Degreeof B.A. or some equivalent Degree, in this or in some otherUniversity. In the absence of such Degree, the candidate mustsubmit to an examination similar to that prescribed for the B.A.Degree in this University.

é.—The candidate must also furnish evidence of being twenty-one years of age, and of having diligently pursued a course ofMedical Studies extending over a period of four years, at someregularly organized Medical School. His certificates must shewthat he has attended the following eight classes each for a courseof six months ;—Anatomy, Practical Anatomy, Physiology, Che-mistry, Materia Medica, Surgery, Practice of Medicine, Mid-wifery ; and the following five classes each for a course of threemonths ;—Botany, Practical Chemistry, Medical Jurisprudence,Clinical Medicine, and Clinical Surgery :—also that he hasattended for eighteen months the Medical and Surgical Practiceof a Hospital containing not fewer than eighty beds ; and thathe has been engaged for six months in compounding and dis-pensing medicines.

5.—Medical or Surgical Diplomas, from regularly constitu-ted examining Boards in Europe or America, may, at the discre-tion of the Senate, be accepted as equivalent to the whole or partof the above mentioned certificates. \

6.—As soon as the required documents have been declaredsatisfactory by the Senate, the Registrar shall notify to the can-didate the day on which his examination will commence.

7.—Before being admitted to examination, the candidate mustdeposit with the Registrar a fee of

Ten Pounds, which will notbe returned in the event of the candidate not passing the ex-

G      ■ \

78 BY-LAAVS.

amination ; but such candidate may be admitted to any futureexamination without any further charge.

8.—On such candidates as may pass the examination satis-factorily, the Senate shall confer the Degree of M.B., at a dulyconvened Meeting held in Lent term.

M.D.

9.—The Degree of M.D. shall be conferred at the expirationof two Academical years from the granting of the M.B. Degree.

10.—The candidate shall be required to prepare and defend aThesis on some Medical subject, to be selected by himself; suchThesis shall be in the Latin or English language, and, if approvedby the Board of Examiners, may be printed.

11.—The fee for the Degree of M.D. shall be Five Pounds.

XXII.

ACADEMIC COSTUME.1.—All Fellows of the Senate shall, on public occasions, weara black silk gown (of the description worn by civilians holdingDegrees from Oxford and Cambridge), with hood of scarlet clothlined with crimson silk and black velvet trencher cap.

2.—The robes of the Provost and Vice-Provost shall be similarto those usually worn by the Chancellor of the University ofOxford.

3.—The Professors, Lecturers, and Students, shall on alloccasions when convened for Academical purposes appear intheir Academical Costume.

4.—The Academical Costume shall be :—For Undergraduates not being Scholars—a plain black stuff gown.For Scholars—the same, with a velvet bar on the sleeve.For Bachetor of Arts—the same gown, with hood, similar to thatworn by the BA. at Cambridge.For Masters of Arts—the ordinary Master's gown of Oxford orCambridge ; of silk or bombazine, with black silk hood, linedwith light blue silk.

BY-LAWS. 79Bachelors of Medicine and Laws—shall

wear the black silk gownworn by the civilians in Oxford and Cambridge, with hoodof blue silk, lined with white fur.

Doctors of Medicine and Laws—shall wear the gown ordinarilyworn by graduates of the same rank in the University ofOxford, with hood of scarlet cloth, lined with crimson silk.

Trencher caps to be used on all occasions.

XXIII.

NON-MATRICULATED STUDENTS.1.—Any person    desirous    of attending    University Lectures,may do so without Matriculation, upon payment of the regularfee for each course.

2.—Such Students are exempt from examinations, are notrequired to wear any Academical Costume, and are not qualifiedto compete for honors, nor to proceed to degrees.

ι

V

\

80 FORM      FOH      MATRICULATION.

O R D OTlEONUM IN    CrVITATEM AcADEMICAM

ADSCRIBENDOKUM    IN

UNIVEESI

TATE      SlDNEIENSI     

SOLEMNIS.

INL'KODUCTI in Curiam Candidati, togis academies induti, quurnafïud cim qui est ab actis publicis (qui Segistearius voeatur) suaiioinina professi sunt, et recitatis ab illo nominibus, Decanos eos(Pi-aeposito sive Vice-Prseposite) in Cathedra assidenti, coramsisiet ; dexfcrâque manu proximè astantis dextram tenens, hisvtîfbis commendabit.

Honoratissime (Vice) Prœposite, amplissimi Senatores, vosqueegregiiProcuratores,trado vobisnosce literarum humaniorum et dis-ciplinarum matnematicarum et physicarum studiosos ; quos testar,utriusque doctrinse scientiâ tcntatâ nobis examinantibus satisfecisse,dignosque videri qui in numemm Academicorum referantur.

Tain, Procurator, candidatorum Pr-incipi solemne sponsionís.!!iviTieii prsEÍbit.

Ego M. N. fide mea spondeo huic Universitati, me ad easdoctrinas quce mini ex Senatus auctoritate proponantur in quibuselaborem, operam e| studium conlaturum ; necnon, quum adversusPrgepositum, Vice-Prœpositum, Socios Académicos, cœteros quicum imperio sunt!, quam par est modestiam et reverentiamadhibiturum, tum/leges jura, instituta, quœcunque sive ab ipsis,sive illis auctoribus, sancita fuerint, diligenter esse observaturum.

Tum Procurator, ad reliques conversos, idein stipulabifar.Quod de se spopondit M. N\, idem vos quoque,

de se quisque,spondetis, in vosque recipitis ?

Respondebum omnes, pro se quisque, Spondeo.Quibus rebus| rite peractis, ipse (Propositus sive

Vive-Prae-positus) candidates in numerum civium Academicorum pro"'nqjBrio ad^ciseet.

Quod vobijS Matrique Academia? feus faustumque sit : Ego, exmeâ et Senaras auctoritate, vos Universitatis Sidneiensis civitatedonatos, et In societatem rite esse adscriptos, prommtio ; ea lege

et conditione ut quam hodié dedistis religiose prsestetis fidem

FOBMS      FOR      AD      EUNDEM.

81

Quare macta estote virtute et diligentia, et in bonis artibusperseverate. Ita vobis Deus Optimus Maximus studio et laboresfortunet.

O R D O

ADMITTENDOEÜM AD EUNDEM    GKADUM AUT STATUM STUDIOSOEUM

AB ALUS ACADEMIIS HUC ADTENTANTIUM.

SI quis ab aliqua Universitate quacum nobis commercium est,gradu aliquo insignitus, eodem apud nos honore augere cupiet,primum is debet per Decanum, Senatum Academicum ut id sibiliceat rogare : sive quod dicitur " gratiam suam in solemnemformulam proponere."

" Supplicat M. N. (Baccalaureus vel Magister Facultatis Artiuni,sive quo alio gradu fuerit) in Academia (A. B. C.) creatus, utbona vestra cum venia admittatur ad eundem gradum, statum, etdignitatem apud Sidneienses quibus ornatus est apud suos(A. B. C)." 1

Recitatam gratiam et ab Decano acceptam Procurator (Vice)Prssposito in manus tradet, qui Senatores seEtentiam rogabit hi*verbis.\

Placetne vobis Domini, ut ista, quœ petitur, concedatur gratia ?ßespondebunt illi, prout lubet Placet, aut Nan placet.Qui si annuerint, Decanus candidatura ita conYmendabit.Honoratissime Vice-Prœposite, amplissimi

Senatores, vosqueegregii Procuratores, trado vobis liuzic Magistrum FacultatisArtium, (sive quo alio gradu sit) in Academia (A.\B. C.) creatum,ut sit eodem gradu, statu, et dignitate apud nos Sidneiensesquibus ornatus est, apud suos (A. B. C.) \

Tum ei Procurator sponsionem istiusmodi defierenMagister, tu dabis fidem ad observandum

Statuta, Privilegia,Consuetudines, et Libertates hujus Universitatis, \quatenus eaStatutis Privilegiis, Consuetudinibus, et Libertatibus Universitatis(A. B. C.) non repugnant. \

Denique euin Vice-Prœpositus sic admittet. \Domine    Doctor (sive Magister)    ego admitto te ad eundem

82 FOBMS      FOK      PRIZES      AND      HONORS.

Stafcum, Gradum et Dignitatem hie apud nos Sidneienses quibusornatus es apud tuos (A. B. C.)

Eaaer.i ιρ„οιρι> fcrmiiir., mutatib niiititndis. ndMbenda est, «iquis aoaaiim gïadaatus Terminorrmi apad aiiam Aeademiamrationeia sibi apud nos Sifîaeienses impntaiwlam vclií.

O R D OHONOEOM IIS QUI LAUDE DIGNI SUNT    HABITI   

DEFEEENDORUMCOMTITIIS MAXIMIS.

Scvipta »i-asiniis dignata qiuuu suuiu. quisque '.!iictuVus recita-varint, Principalis eos Proposito in Cathedra assidenti coramsistet. singulosque ita conimendabit.

P. Honoratissime Prseposite, vosque dignissimi Senatores, com-mendo vobis hunc meum Scholarem in Facúltate Artium, ut propter

musas ( ) féliciter cultas ; 1

disputationem(                ) sermone habitam ; )prsemio    munificentia viri      (A. B.    C.)      quotannis    proposito,    esauctoritate Amplissimi Ordinis, decoretur.

ΡΒ,ΪΕΡ. Ego, auctoritate mea et Senatus Academici, istud quomihi tanquam dignps commendaris prsemium libens tibi adjudico.

îhîïîi ctstsriR douandos konoi'ibus, sive quis ijuueficium aliquodüK iis q-aaí certis/ doctrinis assignais saut-, incriierit-, sive inclassera, quem voaant, primara., ab ExiiiahLavOiiSr.Ts ÍUI;LUÍS relatusfaerifc Professores/suos quisque candidaros, ordiue rnmmpndabunt.-.

PEOF. Honoratissime Proposite, vosque dignissimi Senatorescommendo vobis hunc meum Scholarem in Facúltate Artium, utpropter morumiprobitatem et inStudium positum    egregiosque factos    processus, benificio annuomunificentia      .' praebito, exauctoritate Amplissimi Ordinis in annum proximum, ornetur.

PE^P. Bg9, auctoritate meâ et Senatus Academici, istud quomihi tanquam dignus commendaris, beneficium, libens tibi adjucico

PEOF. Honoratissime Prœposite, vosque dignissimi Senatorescommendo vobis hunc meum Scholarem in Facúltate Artium, utpropter môrum probitatem, et in

{

85

TA B L E       OF      FEES.

MATRICULATION ... ... ................... I · · ·LECTURE FEES, per Term— \

CLASSICS ... ... ... 1..MATHEMATICS      ... ................ !..CHEMISTRY AND EXPERIMENTAL    PHYSICS

LOGIC *t JURISPRUDENCE (Course of 10 Lectures'

FRENCH

B.A.M.A.LL.B.LL.D.M.B.M.D.ANNUAL FEE (for keeping name on the books)

£ S. d.2 0 0

2 2 0

2 2 03 3 02 2 01 1 02 2 03 0 05 0 010 0 05 0 010 0 05 0 02 0 0

t For Non-Matriculated Students the Fee is £2 2s.

86

RULES AND ORDERSOF

THE      UNIVERSITY      LIBRARY.

For Boohs allowed to be taken out of the Library.No person shall be allowed to take books out of the Library

but Fellows of the Senate, Professors, and other Public Teachersin the University, Officers of the University, or other personswho shall have obtained this privilege under a special resolutionof the Senate, and Graduates holding any Degree above that ofB.A., and having their names on the books of the University andbeing resident in Sydney or its suburbs.

No one shall take or borrow any book out of the Library with-out first delivering a note for the same to the Librarian or hisDeputy, expressing his Name and Residence in his own hand-writing, the title of the book, the year and day of the month onwhich such book is taken or borrowed, on pain of forfeiting £5,or double the value of such book, at the discretion of the LibraryCommittee. ;

The Librarian shall preserve all such notes, till the books sotaken out are returned to the Library ; and when all the booksspecified in each note are returned, the notes shall be deliveredup to the persons ,by whom the books are brought back : whenonly some books specified in each note are returned, the titles ofthe books so returned shall be erased from the note at the time.

No person shall be allowed to have in his possession at onetime more that ten volumes belonging to the Library, but theLibrary Committee may dispense with this order in any parti-cular case, if they shall be of opinion that sufficient reasons havebeen assigned for such dispensation ; such dispensation, however,shall continue in force no longer than to the end of the current

KULES      AND      OHDERS    OF      THE      UNIVERSITY      LIBRARY.            87

quarter ; but upon fresh application may be renewed by the sameauthority.

Every one who shall borrow or take any book out of theLibrary shall return it thither again on the demand of the Libra-rian, at any time after the expiration of seven days, and withoutsuch demand on or before the next of the four following quarterdays, viz. :—March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, December31st, under penalty of Two shillings for every folio or quarto,and One shilling for every book of less size ; all penalties to berepeated every fortnight till the books be returned, or others ofthe same editions and equal value be placed in their room, suchfortnight being first reckoned from the day on which the Libraryis re-opened after the quarter day. Tf any of the Quarter Daysshould fall on a Sunday, or on any other day on which theLibrary is closed by Rule 20, the day appointed for returning *the books shall be the following day. 1

No Books shall be taken out of the Library on the days ap-pointed for the return of Books.

Every Professor shall have the privilege of obtaining Books foreach Student attending his lectures, and being a Member of theUniversity. Each order for the volumes so I obtained shall bearthe titles of the Books, and be dated and subscribed as follows—

For M. N., ,C. D., Professor.

The books so obtained shall not be taken out of the Library tillthe day after that on which the Library is re-opened for theQuarter ; and they shall be returned at any time' after the expira-tion of seven days, if demanded by the Librarian, and if not sodemanded, not later than the day before the next Quarter Day.The Professor shall be responsible for the books so obtained, andfor the penalties prescribed by Rule 5 ; and no Student shallhave in his possession at one time more than five volumes.

A list of the books omitted to be returned at the end of any

88 RULES      AND      ORDERS      OF

Quarter, together with the names of the borrowers, shall be sus-pended in some conspicuous place in the Library.

Nb person from whom any fine is due to the Library shall beallowed to take out books until such fine has been paid.

If any book be injured or defaced by writing while in the pos-session of any person taking it out of the Library, he shall be re-quired to replace it by another book of the same edition and ofequal value. Persons taking books out of the Library are requi-red to report, without delay, to the Librarian any injury whichthey may observe in them.

For Books not to be taken out of the Library without a notecountersigned by ilie Provost or Vice-Provost.

Certain printed books, of which a list shall be preparedunder the authority of the Library Committee and be keptby the Librarian, shall not be taken out except by a notecountersigned by the Provost or Vice-Provost, nor until theday after that on which the note is presented ; and nosuch note shall be given to any Undergraduate Member ofthe University, nor shall any person have more than five volumesof such books out of the Library at one time. A Register shallbe kept of all such books taken out of the Library, and of thedate on which they are returned, and after the books are returnedthe Plates in them shall forthwith be collated, and the collationbe registered ; and until such collation shall have been1 made thebooks shall not be accessible to persons using the Library, norshall the countersigned note be given up to the persons by whomthe books are returned, but in lieu of it an acknowledgmentsigned by the Librarian or his Deputy ; and the name of theperson by whom the acknowledgment is signed shall also beregistered.

The Penalties for not returning such books at the Quarterdays shall be double of the penalties prescribed in

Rule 5.

THE      UNIVERSITY      LIBRAHY. 89

For MSS. and Boolcs not allmved to be taken out of the Library.The Library Committee may cause MSS. books

containingcollections of Prints or Drawings, and other documents and booksof a nature or value to render such precaution expedient, to belocked up in cases or compartments by themselves. These shallnot be taken out of the Library on any pretence whatever ; andaccess to them shall not be allowed, unless the Librarian or someone deputed by him be present. The Librarian himself shallhave charge of the keys.

The Library Committee may direct that certain printed Books,of which a list shall be kept by the Librarian, shall not beremoved from the Library. Such Books shall be always keptthere.

Persons desirous of referring to any particular MSS, or scarceprinted Book, shall apply to the Librarian, who, if he see cause,may allow such MSS. or Books to be consulted, but not in thecompartment in which the MSS. or scarce printed Books arekept.

Parts of Periodicals, work in progress, Pamphlets, <&c, untilsuch time as is proper for binding them shall be kept under sucha system of management that they may be produced if required,after a few minutes' notice on application ',being made to theLibrarian by means of an ordinary Libraiy note, so that personsin whose literary researches such works are necessary mayconsult them in the Library with the consent of the Librarian.

For Admission to the Library.Except on the day when the Library is re-opened for anyQuarter those Undergraduates who have obtained a Professor'sorders for Books shall be admitted to the Library for the purposeof selecting their Books, or otherwise consultirig the Libraiy,during the hour from one to two.

Admission of Persons not Members of the University, forthe purpose of Study and research.The Provost or Vice-Provost may grant an order of

admission

90 RULES      AND      OKDERS      OF      THE      UNIVERSITY      LIBRARY.

to the Library for the purpose of study and research to any personwho shall produce to him a recommendation from any Fellow ofthe Senate or Professor, or any Member of the University whoshall have been admitted to the Degree of M.A. or any higherDegree, stating " that the person recommended is well known tohim," and " that he is a fit and proper person to obtain suchorder." The name of the Member of the Senate or the Professorupon whose recommendation any such order of admission shallbe granted, shall be placed after the name of the person receivingthe permission in a List to be suspended at the entrance to theLibrary.

Such persons shall be permitted to use the Library whilst open,except (on any day on which the Library is first opened for theQuarter, or on any day on which the Library is closed for thequarter). This admission order shall not entitle the holder tohave access to lock up cases, which ad-mission order shall haveeffect only until the expiration of the quarter in which it shallhave been granted.        '

For Opening and Closing the Library.For the purpose of allowing the Librarian sufficient time to

inspect the Books, the Library shall be closed for the first fort-night in the Month of January, and also for the two days (ex-cepting Sunday) next after each of the three other quarter days.

The Library shall be closed on Sundays and Public Holidays.The Library shall be open on Saturdays from ten till one, and

other days from ten till three.

91

UNIVERSITY    OFFICERS,    &c

VISITORS.The Governor of the Colony for the time being is ex-officioVisitor of the University.

* 1850.—His Excellency Sm CHARLES AUGUSTUS FITZ ROY, K.C.B., K.H.1855.—His      Excellency      SIB        THOMAS        WILLIAM       

DENISON,K.C.B.

PROVOSTS.The Provost is elected by the Fellows of the Senate out oftheir own body, for such period as the Senate may from time totime appoint. The period is at present limited by a Bye Law toThree years ; but the retiring Provost is declared to be eligiblefor re-election. >

185!.—EDWARD HAMILTON, M.A.1854.—Sir CHAELES NICHOLSON, BART., D.C.L., LL.D.

VICE-PROVOSTS. 'The Vice-Provost is annually elected by the Fellows of theSenate out of their own body. ·

1851.—Sir CHARLES NICHOLSON, Bart., D.C.L,, LL.D. ^1854.—The Hon. F. L. S. MEEBWETHEE, B..A.

THE    SENATE.The original Senate was appointed on the 24th December,

1850, by the following Proclamation :—

HEREAS by an Act of the Governor and Legislative Council of New South Wales,passed in the fourteenth year of Her Majesty's Reign entitled, " An Act to incorporateand endow the University of' Sydney," it is amongst other things enacted, that for the purposeof ascertaining by means of examination, the persons who shall acquire proficiency in litera-ture, science, and art, and of rewarding them by Academical Degrees, as evidence of theirrespective attainments, and by marks of honor proportioned thereto, a Senate, consisting ofthe number of persons-rnrthe_said-Aefc-inentioned, shall within three months after the passingthereof, be nominated and appointed by the said Governor, with the advice of the ExecutiveCouncil of the said Colony, by a Proclamation to be duly published in the New South Wales

* The dates prefixed to the names of Ofhce Holders refer to the first appointment orentrance upon office.

W

92

Government Gazette, which Senate shall be, and by the said Act is constituted from the dateof such nomiuation and appointment, a Body Politic and Corporate, by the name of ' TheUniversity of Sydney ;'' and it is thereby further enacted, that the said Body Politic andCorporate shall consist of sixteen Fellows, twelve of whom, at the least, shall be laymen :Now, therefore, I, SIR CHARLES AUGUSTUS FITZ ROY as such Governor aforesaid, by thismy Proclamation, published in the New South AVales Government Gazette, do notify andproclaim that, with the advice of the said Executive Council, I have nominated and appoint-ed the following persons to be such Senate as aforesaid : that is to say :—The Rev. "William Binnington Boyce. Francis Lewis Shaw Merewether, Esq.Edward Broadhurst, Esq.. Charles Nicholson, Esq.John Bayley Darvall, Esq. Bartholomew O'Brien, Esq.Stuart Alexander Donaldson, Esq. The Hon. John Hubert Plunkett, Esq.The Right Rev. Charles Henry Davis. The Rev. William Purves.Alfred Denison, Esq. His Honor Roger Therry, Esq.Edward Hamilton, Esq. The Hon. Edward Deas Thomson, Esq.James Macarthur, Esq. William Charles Wentworth, Esq.

Given under my Hand and Seal at Government House, Sydney, this twenty-fourth day of December, in the Year of our Lord one thousand eighthundred and fifty, and in the fourteenth year of Her Majesty's Reign.(L.S.) CHs. A. FITZ ROY,

By His Excellency's Command,E. DEAS THOMSON.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN !

PRESENT SENATE.

Allen, The Hon. George. ,      /Allwood, The Rev. Robert, B.A. / -^ .Cooper, Sir Daniel. ')>ι<ν*-^<^-< ή    ¡^¿Αλ^IJoBaiáeoe-, ßtu.cirü A4esaette*>i          ' /Douglass, The Hon. H. Grattan, M.D.Faucett, Peter, i/Macarttur, The Hon. James. JMerewether, The Hon. F. L. S., B.A., Vice-Provost.                /Nicholson, Sir Charles, Bart., I).C.L., LL.D., Provost.O'Brien, Bartholomew, M.D.Plunkett, J. Hubert, B.A. l/ ;Polding, The Most Rev. Archbishop, D.D/Purves, The Rev. William, M.A. -Thomson, The Hon. E. Deas, CB. ^

Wentworth, William Charles.

jls&t /<^P— -A^

93

PROFESSORS.

CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE.

1852.-(¾ John WooUey, D.C.L., Principal.

MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

1852.—(b) Morris Birkbeck PeU, B.A.

CHEMISTRY AND EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS.

1852.—(a) John Smith, M.D.

LOGIC.

1855.—John Woolley, D.C.L.

ASSISTANT—CLASSICS.

1855.—Hugh Kennedy, Ball. CoU. Oxford.

READER IN GENERAL JURISPRUDENCE.

1859.—John F. Hargrave, M.A. Barrister at Law.          - 3 — /

READER IN FRENCH.

Mons. P. A. Dutruc ·.\FACULTY OF ARTS.—EXAMINERS APPOINTED BY THE

SENATE FOR 1860.

,      WooUey, John, D.C.L.------------CLASSICS ? ̂ 1              π                ,.- » \ 'h

Cary, Henry, M.A.

MATHEMATICS                .          Pell) MolTÍS Birkbeck, RA.AND \

NATÜBAL PHILOSOPHY. J d Scott> Rev· W"> M-A-,

CHEMISTRY Λ        Smith, John, M.D.AMD >

EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS. )      Greenup, R., M.D. —

a First Class in Classics, 1S36, Late Fellow of University College, Oxford; and Head■Master of Rossall School, Lancashire; and of King Edward VI. School, Norwich.b Senior Wrangler, 1849 ; and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge,c Fellow of the Chemical Society, London ; late Assistant Professor of Chemistry, inMarischal College Aberdeen.d Colonial Astronomer.

H

1-J

':>- f-b-      ι

94

EXAMINERS.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.—BOARD OF EXAMINERS APPOINTEDBY THE SENATE UNDER THE BYE-LAWS OF 1856.

John Smith, M.D. (Dean of thea Arthur Martin áBeckett.

Faculty.)

George Bennett. 3 — 'Richard Greenup, M.D.John Macfarlane, M.D.      —

"b -a Charles Nathan.                                      ._______________________________

-b    _δ James Robertson, M.D.George "West.

3 -3 -

REGISTRARS.1851.—RICHARD GREENUP, M.D.1852.—WILLIAM LOTIS HUTTON.1852.—HUGH KENNEDY, Ball. CoU. Oxford.

ENQUIRE BEDELLS.      -

1855,.—W. C. WINDEYEE, B.A.      — 3 —

'

/UNIVERSITT      SOLICITOR.

/GEORGE WIGEAM ALLEN. . ■— O —

a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, England.b Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, M.B. University of London.

95

COLLEGES.By the Act 18 Victoria No. 37, provision is made for the Foun-

dation of COLLEGES within the University, in connexion with thevarious Religious Denominations ; in which Students of the Uni-versity may enjoy the advantages of residence, instruction in thedoctrine and discipline of their respective Churches, and tuitionsupplementary to the Lectures of the public Professors.

No Student can be admitted at any such College unless he im-mediately matriculates in the University ; submits to its discipline ;and attends the Statutable Lectures ; nor can he continue a mem-ber of the College longer than his name remains upon the Uni-versity Books.

SAINT      PAUL'S      COLLEGE.

Incorporated by the Act 18 Victoria, Un connexion with theChurch of England. In the terms of the lact the Visitor is theBishop of Sydney. The Corporation consists of a Warden, whomust be in Priest's Orders, and eighteen Fellows, sis of whommust be in Priest's Orders. The Fellows with the Warden formthe Council in which the government of the College is vested.

VISITOR.

The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop oftSydney, D.D.

THE      PRESENT      SOCIETY.AVARDEN. \

a The Reverend Henry J. Hose, M;.A.        — JVICE-WARDEN.

________ \\BURSAR. 1

Metcalfe, Michael. \ η        —

a Late Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, and formerly Assistant Master of St. Peter'sCollege, Westminster. \

AUwood, Rev. Robert, B.A.■Brown, Hutchinson Π."■gaperWrT:---------------___

Clarke, Rev.. W. R. M. A^¡Ir

_JDujnaj»sq5-W:ä±tanir~'___/|/      " Holroyd, Arthur Todd, MJf/      ^Johnson, Hon. Robert. *^~^___/ ^Kemp, Charles.              ^

M. A.Johnson, James W.

B.A.Want, R, C.Bowman, AlexanderHargraves, Edward JohnHunt, EdwardM'Carthy, H. T. S.rSom^-WoBloy.-

4

UNDERGRADUATES.        //

* Innes, Gustavus-a-ïfeooië^Eèerge-'

* Cowper, Sedgwick STerry, R. R.

Stephen, Cecil B.

_J&w,m~aim, Edw-ttfA

1 These Students have passed the B.A. Examination. _ _, .          .^/

^4^ ^ -*-¾^' Λτ -

FELLOWS.King, Rev. George, B.A. —Metcalfe, Michael.      ------Mitchell, Hon. James.      —

-2-      —.      '.2- —

Nathan, Charles.----------•/'Stack, Rev. W., M.A.^ Stephen, Hon. Sir Alfred. — *- ~^ Stephen, Rev. A. H., B.A. _ ,2. — T^«^ Tooth, Robert.                _____ _¿ _Ί/ Walsh, Rev. W. H., M.A. _ ¿ - r

i-

- /4. -

5^.- /

^jC-Λ

JOHN1S COLLEGE.' —

ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE/- \" .¿^X.̂

Incorporated by the Act 21 Victoria, in connection with the/^j/"Roman Catholic Church.        In the terms of the Act the VisitorVi^jj^^,the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Sydney.        The Corporationconsists of a Rector (who must be a duly approved Priest) and  _eighteen Fellows, of whom six must be duly approved Priests,and twelve laymen.        These eighteen Fellows with the Rector      s^^Cc^^-form the Council in which the Government of the Calleare is -zr-*-    'vested.          ¿^^V    ¿3«~J7^-^ &<■*- S&^¿

V

ISITOR.

The Most Reverend Archbishop Polding, D.D.

THE PRESENT SOCIETY.BECTOR.The Very

Reverend D. V. M. O'ConneU.

y«-

Ί#Ή»

FELLO

WS.

' Butler, Edward.

/ Corish, The Rev. Michael A,

.

    C/     

Keating. The Rev. Jerome.        -2      —Lenehan, Andrew. ? __Macdonnell, Randall. _¿MacEncroe,    The      Ven.      Arch-deacon. . -?. -Makinsori, Thomas C, B.A.      _¿O'Connor, Richard.                                    ^Plunkett, John H., B.A. fSheridan,1 The Rev. J. F. ¿-

JL        -X-

2_     

—

X

n, John V./

Gregory, The Right Rev. Henry

Gregory, Abbot, D.D./ Hart, Ja

me-

/

/

— /

¿/—J

98

SCHOLARSHIPS.

1—UNIVERSITY        SCHOLARSHIPS        FORGENERAL        PROFICIENCY.

Nine general Scholarships of the annual value of £50 each,have been established by the Senate out of the Endowment fundof the University. Under the present By-Laws three are allottedto the undergraduates of each of the three years of the Universi-ty Course, but these are not awarded unless the Candidates exhi-bit a degree of proficiency satisfactory to the Examiners. Theycan be held for one year only, and are given for general proficiencyin the subjects to be studied for a degree in the Faculty ofArts. Under the provisions of the By-Laws in force, previous tothe year 1855, these Scholarships were tenable during the wholeof the undergraduate course.

1852CURTIS,    W. C.MlTCUELL1      )X      S.OLiVEn, A.SEALY, 11.

WENTWOHTH, FITZWILLIAM.WlNDEYER,      W.      C.WILLIS, R. S.

1853BARTON, G.DONOVAN, J.HARNETT, J.PATEASON, J.

RENWICK, A.COULSON, T. H.JOHNSON, J. W.KIN-LOCK, J.

SALTING, G.STACK, J.

INNES, GUSTAPUS.

RUSSELL, H.COWLISHAW, W.

STEPHEN, CECIL.

STEPHEN, CECIL.BOWMAN, £.

STEPHEN, CECIL.MEIN, C. S.

SCHOLARSHIPS. 99

1854I                HAWTHORNE; STUART.

1855.I                JONES, REES R.

1857j                GARLAND, J.

1858j                LANB, GEORGE.

1859I                PERRY, J.

I860! GRIFFITH, S.

2.—CLASSICAL SCHOLARSHIP.A Special Scholarship of the annual vçilue of £50 was awarded

by the S&Jate in the years 1854-5 forj the encouragement ofClassical Literature, to be open to all undergraduates withoutlimitation who might have completed then· sixth term in theUniversity. '

1854.—WILLIAM CHARLES] WINDEYER.1S55.—GEORGE SALTING.      ¡This Scholarship ceased to be awarded on the foundation in

1857 of theCOOPER SCHOLARSHIP.

A sum of £1000 was given by the Honorable Sir Daniel Cooperin 1857, for the foundation of a Scholarship for the encourage-ment of Classical Literature. The Principal is invested inGovernment Debentures, bearing 5 per cent, interest, andyielding at the present time £50 per annum. This Scholarshipis open to all undergraduates who have completed their sixthterm, and is tenable for one year only, but it can be held with aGeneral University or Special Scholarship.

1857.—STUART, HAWTHORN.1858.— Not Awarded.

100 SCHOLARSHIPS.

3.-BARKER      SCHOLARSHIP.

A principal sum of £1000 was given by Thomas Barker, Esq.,in 1853, for the foundation of a Scholarship for the encouragementof Mathematical Science. The principal is invested in Govern-ment Debentures, bearing 5 per cent, interest, thus yielding atthe present time £50 per annum. This Scholarship was originallyopen to all undergraduates, but it can now be competed for bythose of the third year only, like the Cooper Scholarship abovedescribed, and is held on the same terms.

1S53.—DAVID SCOTT MITCHELL1854.—DAVID SCOTT MITCHELL1855.—JAMES PATERSON.1857.-REES 11. JONES.1S58.— Not Awarded.1859.—W. COWLISHAW.1S60.—CECIL STEPHEH.

4.-DEAS THOMSON SCHOLARSHIP.

In the year 1854, the Honorable E. Deas Thomson, Esquire,then Colonial Secretary of New South Wales, left the Colony ona visit to England, and on that occasion a Testimonial Fund wasraised and presented to him on account of bis public services.Out of this fund Mr. Deas Thomson appropriated £1000 to thefoundation of a Scholarship in the University for the encourage-ment of Physical Science. Like the Cooper and the BarkerScholarships, it is open to undergraduates in their sixth termonly, and is held on the same terms as those Scholarships. ThisScholarship is of the annual value of £50.

1854.—ROBERT SPIER WILLIS.1855.—WILLIAM SEVERIN SALTINT .1S57.—Not Awarded.1S58.—HENRY RUSSELL.1859.—F. H. QUAIFE.1SC0.—CüciL STEPHEN.

SCHOLARSHIPS. 101

5.-LEVEY SCHOLARSHIP.The sum of £500 was bequeathed by

Solomon Levey, Esquire,to the Sydney College, which had been established by a certainnumber of Subscribers forming a Joint Stock Company for thepurpose of imparting the rudiments of a liberal education to theyouth of the Colony. The direction of Mr. Levey in respect tothis bequest was that the amount should be invested in the pur-chase of shares in the College, and that the annual income arisingtherefrom should be applied towards the education of OrphanBoys at the discretion of the Trustees of the College.

The Sydney College having failed in its object, the Shareholderswere empowered by an Act of the Legislature passed in 1853, tosell to the University of Sydney the Land in Hyde Park, whichhad been granted by the Government as a site for the Collegewith the buildings and all other property belonging to the College,including Mr. Levey's bequest. This sale having been effectedaccordingly in the same year, it was resolved by the Senate ofthe University, that Mr. Levey's bequest which they had acquiredshould be devoted to the foundation of a Scholarship to be calledthe Levey Scholarship, but that the principal, which then, withaccrued interest amounted to £565, should be allowed to accu-mulate further before its actual application to the intended object.The principal is now represented by seven Government Deben-tures of £100 each, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent.

1857.—W. TOM.1858.— Not Awarded.1859.—Not Awarded.I860.—C. E. R. MURRAY.6.-SALTING EXHIBITION.

A sum of £500 was given by Severin Kanute Salting, Esquire,to the University, to be applied for the promotion of soundlearning. This exhibition is appropriated for a student in theFaculty of Arts, proceeding to the University from the SydneyGrammar School. The principal is invested

in Government De-bentures bearing interest at 5 per cent.

I860.—C. S. MEIN.

102

COMPOSITION PRIZES.

Wentivùrth Medal.The sum of £200 (Government Debentures) was given in 1854,by W. C. Wentworth, Esq., the interest to be applied in auAnnual Prize for the best English Essay.

1854.-WlUDErER. W. C.1S55.— WISDEYER.W. C.1856.—Not Awarded.1857.—Not Awarded.

University Medal.The annual sum of £20 has been appropriated by the Senate for

the best Composition in English Verse.1856.—SALTING, WILLIAM.1857.—Not Awarded.1859.-YARRINGTON, W. H.

The Provost's Medal.In 1854, the Provost, E. T. Hamilton, Esq., M.A. gave £25 for

the best Composition in English Verse.ia<u            S        Wl"is, R. SPIER, 1 „„..„,1854·        \      SALTING, WILLIAM T.          /        Equal-

£20 is      annually    given    by    the    present    Provost,      Sir CharlesNicholson, for the best Composition in Latin Hexameters.

1854.—SALTING, GEORGE.1855.—Not Awarded.1856.—SALTING, GEORGE.1857.—Not Awarded.

The Vice-Provost's Medal.In 1853, Sir Charles Nicholson, then Vice-Provost, gave £20 for

the best Composition in Greek Iambic Verse.1853.—FORSHALL, W. F.

COMPOSITION      PRIZES. 103

£10 is annually given by the present Vice-Provost, the Hon. F.L. S. Merewether, for the best Composition (generally atranslation) in Latin Elegiacs.

1854.—SALTING, GEORGE.1855.—SALTING, GEORGE.1856.—SALTING, GEORGE.1857.—Not Awarded.In 1853, Dr. J. Woolley, Principal, gave a Prize of £11 for the

best English Essay,—Awarded toWlNDEYER, W. C.

Dr. Woolley now gives an annual Prize of £10 for the best LatinEssay.

185-1.—SALTING, GEORGE.1855.—Not Aiuarded.1856.—SALTING, GEORGE.1857.—Not Awarded.

ANNUAL PKlZE FOIl CHEMISTRY    AND EXPERIMENTAL• PHYSICS.

An Annual Prize is given by Professor Smith, to the Studentwho distinguishes himself most at the Class Examinations, (vivavoce,) in Chemistry and Experimental Physics throughout eachyear.        These prizes have been awarded as follows :—

1854. I          PERSON.I        WILLIS.1855.—RENWICK.1856.—HAWTHORN.

1857. GARLAITD.HALLEY.

1858. GARLAND.STEPHEN.

GARLAND.STErHEN.

I860.—STEPHEN.An Annual ^Prize for proficiency in Mathematics is      given    by

Professor Pell.

1859.

ANNUAL    PRIZES.YEARLY      E X A M I N A T I O N .

Books stamped with, the University Arms are given under a By-Law of theSenate to each Member of the First Class in each Year.

PRIZEMEN.N.B.—The figures I, 2, denote, respectively, Students ofthe firstand second years.

CLASSICS. MATHEMATICS. CHEMISTRY        ANDEXPERIMENTALP SÏ s I cs.

LOGIC. MORALPHILOSOPHY.

FRENCH. GENERALJURISPRUDENCE.

1853.

Oliver, 1Windeyer, 1

Kinlock, 1Mitchell, 1

Curtis,    1Fitzgerald, 1Kinlock, 1Mitchell, 1Riley, 1

1854.

Windeyer, 2Barton, 1Paters on, ISalting, G., 1

Paterson, 1 Eitzgerald, 2Burdekin, S. 1Dacre, 1Harnett, 1

Salting, W. 1 Paterson, 1 Windeyer,2 Windeyer, 2

1S55. Paterson, 2 Paterson, 2 Burdekin, S. 2 Paterson, 2 Salting, G. 2 Salting, G.2

Salting, G., 2Salting. W.2Stack, 2Hawthorn, 1

Renwick, 2Salting, G., 2Hawthorn, 1Jones, 1

Renwick, 2 Salting, G.2 Salting, W. 2 Salting,W.2

1356.

Hawthorn, 2 Jones, 2 Hawthorn, 2 McLerie, 1

Innes, 1Norton, 1Hunt, 1

Hawthorn, 2Innes, 1McLerie, 1Hus sell, 1

lanes, IRussell, 1

Jones, 2

1857.

Innes, 2 lunes, 2 Innes, 2 McLerie, 2

Hunt, 2 Russell, 2 Russell. 2 Rogers, 1Cowlishaw, 1Garland, 1Tom, 1Gibbes, 1Cowper, 1

McLerie, 2Cowlishaw, 1Garland, 1Gibbes, ITom, 1

Quaife, 1Garland, 1Halley, 1Covlishaw, 1

Wilshire, 2

185S. Garland, 2 Cowlishaw, 2 Quaife, 2 Rogers, 2

Cowlishaw,2 Garland, 2 Garland, 2 1 -Tom, 2 ( a

McCarthy^Gibbes, 2 Gibbes, 2Tom, 2Cowper, 2Lane, 1Stephen, 1Dixson, 1

Tom, 2Quaife, 2Terry, 2Rogers, 2Stephen, 1Lane, 1Dixson, 1

Bowden, 2 \ ¿,Cowlishaw 2 Í &Stephen, 1Lane, 1

Paterson, J., M. A.Curtis, W. C.,M.A.

18 Stephen, 2 Stephen, 2 Stephen, 2 Donovan, J., M,A.Bowman E. 1Bowman A. I

Bowman, E· 1Colyer, 1

Bowman, E. 1 Tom, Wesley

DEGREES.

BURDEKIN,      M.CURÏIS,    W. C.FITZGERÍLT),    U. M.LEE, EDWAHD ^-MITCHELL, D. S. y

M.A.1859.

WlSDEYER1      W.    C.DONOVAN, J.      1^ ./JOHNSOX,      J.      W.      1^KlNLOCK,      à S*      SI1ATIiRSON,    J. '

1860.STACK, JOHN

WiNDETRR, W. C, distinguishedin Classics.      /

BUKDEKI.V,      M.        νCURTIS, W. C1/

B.A./1856.

1'1ITzG EUAlD,      H.      ΑΓ.JJEE,      E. f sMITCHELL, D. S.WILLIS, K. S.

ALLEN. W.DONOVAN, J.JOHNSON, J. W.KlNLOCK,      J.TATERSON,      J.

185/7.IlENWICK,      A.SALTING, G.SALTING, W.STACK, J.WANT, It.

B[JRDEKIN1      S.HAWTHORN, S., Mgrotat.

BOWMAN, A.HARGRAVES, E. H.

1859.JONES, R.PILCHER, W.

HUNT, E.U USSBLL,      II.

CnWLISHAW,    W. V.G.V11LAND, J.        Ii.UlIiBES,      K J.

1860.MACCAKTHY, ΙΓ. T. S.QOAIFE,      P.      U.TOM, W.

The    following    gentlemen    passed    the      Examination  fordecree of B.A.

1858.G. THORNE.

1859.COWPEB, S. S.INNES,    GuSTAVUS.

ALPHABETICAL      LIST

MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

* Allen, GeorgeX Allen, G. W.

Allen, Walter, B.A.* Allwood, Rev. R, B.A.¡| àBeckett, ArthurIl Bennett, George

Bowden, J. E.Bowman, AndrewBowman, EdwardBowman, Alexander, B.A.Broughton, A.Brown, H. H.BurdeMn, Marshall, M.A.Burdekin, Sydney, B.A.Butler, E.Callachor, H.Cary, H., M.A.Clarke, Rev. W. B., M.A.Colyer, H. C.

* Cooper, Sir DanielCooper, F.Corish, Rev. M.

I            Cowlishaw, W., B.A.¡          Cowper, S. S.

Curtis, W. C, M.A.Davis, W.Docker, E. B.

* Donaldson, Stuart A.I          Donovan, John, M.A.I * Douglass, H. Grattan, M.D.

Dumaresq, WilliamX Dutruc, P.* Faucett, P.

Fitzgerald, R. M., M.A.I          Garland, J. R., B.A.! Gibbes, F. J., B.A.; Gorman, J. Y.j Il Greenup, Richard, M.D.Gregory, Right Rev. Abbot,D.D.t Griffith, S. W.Halley, J. J.Halloran, Ξ. W.X Hargrave, J. F., M.A.

* Fellows of the Senate.      J Professors and Officers.        |] Examiners.        +Scholars.

ALPHABETICAL      LIST. 107

Hargraves, E. John, B.A.Harris, J.Harris, M.Hart, J.Hawthorne, Stuart, B.A.Healey, P. J.Heydon, J. K.Holroyd, A. T*, M.B.Hose, Rev. H. J., M.A.Houison, J.Hunt, Edward, B.A.Hurst, B.Innes, Gustavus C.Irving, W. M.Johnson, RobertJohnson, J. W., M.A.Johnston, A.Jones, Rees, R., B.A.Keating, Rev. J.Kemp, Charles

J Kennedy, HughKing, Rev. George, BA.Kinlock, John, M.A.Lee, Edward, M.A.Lenehan, A.

Lynch, W.* Macarthur, JamesMacdonnell, R.McCarthy, H. T. S., B.A.MacEncroe, Ven. ArchdeaconIl Macfarlane, John, M.D.

Macnamara, P. B.Makinson, T. 0., B.A.

j * Martin, JamesMcCormack, J. C.Meillon, J.t Mein, C. S.Metcalfe, Michael* Merewether, F. L. S., B.A.,

(Vice-Provost)Mitchell, JamesMitchell, David S., M.A.Morehead, R. C.Morehea

d, B. D.t Murray, C. E. R.Il Nathan, Charles* Nicholson, Sir Charles, Bart.

D.C.L. (Provost)* O'Brien,

Bartholomew, M.D.O'Connor, R.

Paterson, James, M.A.+ Pell, Morris B., B.A.Perry, J.Pilcher, George D., B.A.* Plunkett, J. H., B.A.* Polding,        The        Most      Rev.Archbishop, D.D.

I          Potts, P. H.j * Purves, Rev. W., M.A.! Quaife, E. H., B.A.; Quirk, D. P.! Quirk, J. N.j          Renwick, Arthur, B.A.Il Robertson, James, M.D.Rogers, F. E.I          Russell, Henry, B.A.

108 ALPHABETICAL      LIST.

Salting. G., B.A.Salting, W., B.A.Scott, Rev. W., M.A.Sheridan, Rev. J. F.

+ Smith, John, M.D.Spruson, J. W.Stack, John, M.A.Stack, Rev. William, M.A.Stephen, Sir Alfred

t Stephen, Cecil B.Stephens, C. N.Stephen, Rev. A. H., B.A.Terry, R. R.Therry, Very Rev. J.

* Thomson, E. Deas, CB.Thorne, George

Tom, Wesley, B.A.Tooth, RobertWalsh, Rev. W. H., M.A.Want, Randolph C, B.A.Il West, GeorgeWest, W.Wilshire, James T.WiIUs, R. S., B.A.* Wentworth, W. CÎ Windeyer, W. C, M.A.t Woolley, John, D.C.L.Yarrington, W. H.

APPENDIX.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

UNIVERSITY      OF      SYDNEY.

B. A. DEGREE.

Translate into Latin Prose.—

I asked him if he really thought a knowledge of the Greekand Latin languages an essential requisite to a good education.Most certainly, sir, said he, for those who know them have a verygreat advantage over those who do not. Nay, sir, it is wonderfulwhat a difference learning makes upon people, even in thecommon intercourse of life, which does not appear to be muchconnected with it. And yet, said I, people go through the worldvery well, and carry on the business of life to good advantage,without learning. Why, sir, he replied, that may be true in caseswhere learning cannot possibly be of any use ; for instance, thisboy rows us as well without learning as if he could sing the songof Orpheus to the Argonauts, who were the first sailors. Hethen called to the boy, What would you give, my lad, to knowabout the Argonauts ? Sir, said the boy, I would give what Ihave. Johnson was much pleased with his answer, and we gavehim a double fare. Then, turning to me ; Sir, said he, a desireof knowledge is the natural feeling of mankind, and every humanbeing, whose mind is not debauched, will be willing to give allthat he has to get knowledge.

KXAMINATION      PAPERS.

B.A. DEGREE.

LOGIC.

43. What is Logical truth? and of what is it the test? whatconsequences have arisen from the neglect of the distinction be-tween Logical and Material truth ?

44. Explain the words, simple word—simple term—predicate—predicable—predicament—second intention—concept—denota-tion—connotation—breadth—depth—univocal—equivocal—con-trary—contradictory—distributive—collective.

45. How many predicables does Aristotle recognise ?46. Distinguish the mental processes in generalization.47. What is meant by an a priori science ? how far is such a

science indebted to experience ?48. Logical power is not the highest condition of the human

mind.49. Exhibit in a Logical form (negatively and affirmatively)

the propositions—There is a great difference between doubting and doubting.Non omnia possumus omines.There are other slaves besides those who are legally so.Beggars must not be choosers.50. What propositional forms did Aristotle really recognise

besides the four of the Logicians ? Why could he not recogniseAn I, InI?

51. What is opposition of propositions ? how many kinds ofopposition did Aristotle recognise, and why no others ? were his" diametrically opposed" propositions contraries or contradictories ?

10. What is immediate infereyice ? Shew that hypotheticalsyllogisms are immediate inferences.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

52. Grive the ordinary laws of conversion. How many kindsof conversion are recognised by Hamilton ?

53. If particular propositions are regarded as definitely in-definite, there can be no strict contradiction. What then is thepractical use of contradiction in argument ?

54. What is meant by induction " per enumerationem sim-plicem?" shew that it is no induction at all.

55. Shew that the superiority of philosophical over vulgar in-duction lies not in the correctness of the logical inference, but inthe analysis of the phenomena from which we get the premiss.

56. Experiment logically considered is a tentative deduction.57. Why is the second figure more proper for deduction, and

reasoning in breadth ? the third for reasoning in depth, and in-duction ?

58. Examine Mills' doctrine that in ordinary cases we reasonneither from particular to general, nor from, general to particular,but from particular to particular. How is the true statementinvolved in Aristotle's doctrine of ' example ? '

59. Make and reduce to first figure syllogisms in Gamestres—Felapton—Oisamis.

60. What is the absurdity involved in the fourth figure ? fromwhat technical mistake in stating the syllogism did it arise ?shew that the apparent conclusion is the converse of the (sup-pressed) real one.

61. What are the pre-requisites to demonstrative science ?what is the Logical character of the predicate in an axiom ?—adefinition ?

62. In what sense does Aristotle say that the definition oughtto be τον μέσου ινρεσις ?

63. Explain the fallacies " Ignoratio elenchi, and petitioprincipii ;" shew that the latter is purely material.

23. Exhibit in a Logical form the following passage :—That implicit credulity is a mark of a feeble mind, will not be

KXAMINATION      PAVERS.

disputed ; but it may not, perhaps, be as generally acknowledged,that the case is the same with unlimited scepticism ; on the con-trary, we are sometimes apt to ascribe this disposition to a more thanordinary vigour of intellect. Such a prejudice was by no meansunnatural, at that period in the history of modern Europe, whenreason first began to throw off the yoke of authority, and whenit unquestionably required a superiority of understanding, as wellas of intrepidity, for an individual to resist the contagion of pre-vailing superstition. But, in the present age, in which the tendencyof fashionable opinions is directly opposite to those of the vulgar, thephilosophical creed, or the philosophical scepticism, of by far thegreater number of those who value themselves on an emancipationfrom popular errors, arises from the very same weakness with thecredulity of the multitude ; nor is it going too far to say, withRousseau, that ' he who, in the end of the eighteenth century,has brought himself to abandon all his early principles withoutdiscrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of theLeague.' In the midst of these contrary impulses of fashionableand vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the superiority and thestrength of his mind, who is able to disentangle truth from error ;and to oppose the clear conclusions of his own unbiassed facul-ties to the united clamours of superstition and of false philosophy.Such are the men whom nature marks out to be the lights of theworld ; to fix the wavering opinions of the multitude, and toimpress their own characters on that of their age.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

B.A. DEGREE—AND I. AND    II. YEARS.First Year, Marked 1. ~>

Second Year      do.        2. S

GREEK AND ROMAN    HISTORY.

64. Describe the origin and progress of the naval superiorityof the Athenians.

65. (l) Explain the words judices, centummiri, reciuperatores.And give an account of the various changes which were made inthe Album Judicwn, from B. C. 149, to B. C. 70.

66. In what year, B. C, did the Peloponesian war commence?What nations and political systems came into conflict with eachother during that war ?

67. (1> Compare the constitution of Servius Tullius with thatof Solon.

68. To what single person was Athens chiefly indebted forher pre-eminence in the imitative arts ? Mention the names ofsome of the most famous buildings in Athens ; and of the mostcelebrated painters and sculptors who flourished about the periodreferred to.

69. Give an account of the origin of the Tribunitiwm Auxiliv/m ;and compare the Roman Tribunate with the Spartan Ephorate.

70. (1) The laws of Livius Drusus.71. Contrast the national character of the Spartans and

Athenians.72. (1 &2) What is meant by the period of the Tyrants ? Give the

dates. Betweeu what two political systems- did the Tyrannygenerally intervene ? What periods in English or FrenchHistory would correspond to the Greek tyranny ?

10. (2) Explain the part taken by Tullus Hostilius, Ancus, and

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

Servius respectively, in the formation and organization of thePlebs. Why was the Plebs called the people of Ancus ? Withwhich of the Saxon Kings would you compare the legendarycharacter of Ancus, and Servius ?

73. C1] Describe and trace the origin of the principal Greciansettlements on the coast of Asia Minor.

74. (2) The History of Polycrates, and Periander,—are thereany notices of either in Roman History ?

75. Give some account of the different Colonial systems ofthe Greeks, Romans, and Modern Britons.

76. The date of the Decemvirate. What was its effect uponthe (1) Public, (2) Private law of the Romans ?

77. Explain the words agnatio, cognatio—in sua potestate,—in manu ;—and give a full account of the Roman family. Fromwhich of the ancient tribes was it derived ?

78. (1) The nature of the reforms of the Gracchi,—and thereason of their failure.

ENGLISH    HISTORY.

79. Make a table of the races inhabiting Britain, and of theirdistribution, in the ninth century ; and state how far nationaldistinctions still linger on the island.

80. Give some account of the social classes in Saxon England,explaining the words—thrall, ceorl, thane.

81. The constitution and powers of the Witenagemote.82. The history of the connexion between the Anglo-Saxon

and Norman courts, before the conquest.83. What was the probable population of England at the time

of the conquest ? What effect had the conquest upon it ?

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

84. State clearly the peculiarities distinguishing the Feudalsystem as established in England, from continental feudalism.

85. Why is the reign of John the commencement of Englishhistory ? What is the earliest extant specimen of the Englishlanguage ?

86. What English Princes have taken part in Crusades ?87. The origin of the trial by Jury.88. What does Hallam call the essential clauses of the great

Charter, and why ?89. Trace the history of the House of Lords. When were non-

baronial Peers first created by writ ? by letters patent ? Givean account of the attempt to check the royal prerogative ofcreating Peers ? What would have been the consequences ?

90. Make a tabular statement of the rival claims of theHouses of Tork and Lancaster.

91. How long did the war of the Roses last ? In what waydid it assist constitutional liberty ?

92. When and by what Act was feudalism finally abolishedin England ?

93. Distinguish the Petition of Right—the Bill of Rights.

B. A.      DEGREE.

T H U K Y D I D E S .

Translate into English—1. Τωνδε δε ούτε ττλοότφ τις την ετι άπολαυσιν προτιμήσας

εμαλακίσθη, ούτε πενίας ελπ/'δί, ως καν ετι Βιαφν~/ών αυτήνιτΧουτϊΐσειεν, άναβολην του Βεινοϋ εττοιησατο, την δε τωνεναντίων τιμωρίαν ποθεινοτέραν αυτών Λαβόντες, και κιΐ'δύνωναμα τονδε κάλλίστον νομίσαντες, εβουληθι^σαν μετ' αυτοί) τουςμεν τιμωρεΐσθαι, των      δε εφίεσθαι, ελπίοι μεν    το      αφάνες του

b

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

κατορθώσειν επιτρεφαντες, έργω St περί του 7}δη όρωμένονσφισιν αυτοΐς αςιοϋντες πεποιθεναι, και εν αντιψ το άμύνεσθαικαι παθεΐν μάλλον ηγησάμενοι η το ένδόντες σώζεσθαι, το μεναισχρον του λόγου εφυγον, το δ' έργον τφ σώματι νπεμειναν,κα\ Oi ελαχίστου καιροϋ τύχης αμα ακμή της δόξης μάλλον ητον δέους απηλλάγησαν.

Και οϊοε μεν προσηκόντως τη πάλει τοιοιΰε εγίνουτο' τουςοε λοιπονς χρη ασφαλεστεραν μεν εϊιχεσθαι, άτολμοτέραν δεμηδέν άξιοΰν την ες τους πολεμίους οΊάνοιαν εχειν. σκοποϋνταςμη λόγω μόνω την ώφελειαν, (ην αν τις προς οΰδίν χείροναυτούς υμάς είδότας μηκύνοι, λέγων οσα εν τψ τους πολεμίουςάμύνεσθαι αγαθά ενεστιν,) άλλα μάλλον την της πόλεως δύνα-μίυ καθ' ήμεραν έργω θεωμενους και έραστάς γιγνομενους αυ-τής, και όταν υμϊν μεγάλη δόςτ; είναι, ενθυμουμενους οτι τολ-μωντες και γιγνώσκοντες τα δέοντα, και εν τοις εργοις α'ισχυ-νόμενοι άνδρες αυτά εκτησαντο, και οπότε και πείρα του σφαλ-είησαν, οΰκουν καΐ την πάλιν γε της σφετερας αρετής άέ,ιοϋντεςστερίσκειν, κάλλιστον δε ερανον αυτή πρόίεμενοι. KOivr/ γαρτα σώματα οιοόντες leía τον άγηρων επαινον ελάμβανον, καιτον τάφον επισημότατον, ουκ εν ψ κείνται μάλλον, αλλ' εν ψη δόξα αυτών παρά τιψ εντυχόντι άεΐ κα\ λόγου και Itpyov καιμψαείμνηστος καταλείπεται. ανδρών γαρ επιφανών πάσα γητάφος-, και ού στηλών μόνον εν τη οικεία σημαίνει επιγραφή.,άλλα και εν ττ) μ?) προσηκούστ) άγραφος μνήμη παρ' έκάστω τηςγνώμης μάλλον η τοΰ έργου ενοιαιταται. ους νΐιν νμεΐς ζηλώ-σαντες, και το ευδαιμον το ελεύθερον, το δε ελεύθερον το ευψυ-χον κρίναντες, μη περιοράσθε τους πολεμικούς κινούνονς. ουγαρ οί κακοπραγοϋντες ο^ικαιότερον άψειδοΐεν αν τοΰ βίου, οίςελπις ουκ εστίν αγαθοΰ, αλλ' οΐς ή εναντία μεταβολή εν τιοζην ετι κινύννενεται, και εν οϊς μάλιστα μεγάλα τα οιαφεροντα,ην τι πτα'ισωσιν.        άλγεινυτερα γαρ άνδρίγε φρόνημα ϊχοντι, ή

/

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

ευ TI¡7 μαλακισθηναι κάκωσις η ό μετά ρώμης κα\ κοινής ελπίδος(ίμα γιγνομενος αναίσθητος θάνατος.

2. To μεν γαρ έτος, ώς ώμολογεϊΥο, εκ πάντων μάλιστα brjεκείνο άνοσον ες τάς αλλάς ασθενείας ετύγχανεν ον' ει δε'τις κα) προέκαμνε τι, ες τούτο πάντα άπεκρίθη. τους δ' άλ-λους ¿π' ουδεμίας, προφάσεως, αλλ' εζαίφνης, υγιείς οντάς,πρώτον μεν της κεφαλής θίρμαι Ισχυρά), καΐ τιον οφθαλμώνερυθήματα κα\' φλόγωσις ελάμβανε' και τα εντός, η τε φά-ρυγζ, κα) η γλωσσά, ευθύς α'ιματώοη ην, κα) πνεύμα άτοπονκα) δ.υσ<7>δες ηφ'ιει' έπειτα εζ αυτών πταρμος κα) βράγχος επε-γίγνετο κα) εν οΰ πολλω χρόνω κατεβαη>εν ες τα στήθη óπόνος μετά βηχος Ισχυρού' κα) οπότε εζ την καρδίαν στηρίζαι,άνεστρεφέ τε αυτήν, κα) αποκαθάρσεις χολής πασαι οσαι νποιατρών ωνομασμίναι είσΐυ, επηεσαν, κα) αύται μετά ταλαιπω-ρίας μεγάλης, λυγξ τε τοις πΧε'ιοσιν Ινεπεσε κενή, σπασμονενδιδούσα ίσχυρον το'ις μεν μετά ταΰτα λωφησαντα, τοις δεκαι πολλψ 'ύστερον· και το μεν εζωθεν άπτομενω σώμα ούκάγαν θερμον ην, οΰτε χλωρον, αλλ' νπερυθρον, πελιτνον,φΧυκταίναις μικραίς κα) εΧκεσιν εζηνθηκός' τα δε εντός ούτωςικαετο, ώστε μήτε ~<¡JV πάνυ λεπτών ιματίων και σινδόνωντάς ε7Γΐρολάς, μητ άλλο τι η γυμνον άνεχεσθαι, ηδιστά τε ανες νδωρ ψυχρον σφάς αυτούς ρίπτειν. και πολλοί τούτο τωνημελημενων ανθρώπων και εορασαν ες φρέατα, Ty δϊφη απαύ-στω Συνεχόμενοι, και εν τω όμοίω καθειστηκει τό τε πλέον κα)έλασσον ποτόν' κα) η απορία του μη ήσυχάζειν, κα) η αγρυπνία,επεκειτο δια 7ται>τός' καϊ το σώμα, δσονπερ χρόνον κα) ή νό-σος ακμάζοι, ούκ εμαραίνετο, αλλ' αντείχε παρά δόζαν τι] τα-λαιπωρία, ώστε η διεφθείροντο οι πλείους ίναταΐοι, και εβδο-μιΰοι, νπο του εντός καύματος, ετι έχοντες τι δυνάμεως, η, ειδιαφύγοιεν, επικατιόντος του νοσήματος ες την κοιλίαν, καιέλκώσεώς      τε      αυτή ισχυρας εγγιγνομένης, κα)    διάρροιας άμα

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

άκρατου επιπίπτούσης, οι πολλοί ύστερον δι' αυτήν ασθενείςαπεφθείροντο. $ιεζτίει γαρ δια παντός τοϋ σώματος άνωθεναρζάμενον το εν Ty κεφαλή πρώτον ιδρυθέν κακόν' και εϊ τιςεκ των μεγίστων περιγενοιτο, των γε ακρωτηρίων αντιληψιςαυτοΰ επεσήμαινε. κατεσκηπτε γαρ ες αίόοΐα, και ες άκραςχείρας, και πόδας" κα\ πολλοί στερισκόμενοι τούτων οΊίφευγον,εισι δ' ο? και των οφθαλμών' τους δε και λήθη ελάμβανε παρ-αυτικα ανασταντας τών τταντων ομοίως, και ήγνό?;σαν σφάς τεαυτούς, και τους 'επιτηδείους.

Β.Α.        DEGREE.

1. Translate into English.—ö

âye δι), βασιλεϋ, Τροίας πολίπορθ',Άτρεως γενεθλον,

πως σε προσε/πω ; πώς σε σεβ'ιζω,μήθ1 ΰπεραρας μήθ' ύποκάμψας

καιρόν χάριτος ;πολλοί δε βροτών το δοκεΐν είναι

προτίονσι δίκην παραβαντες.τω δυσπραγοΰντι ο επιστενάχεινπας τις έτοιμος, δήγμα δε λύπης

ούδεν εφ" ήπαρ προσικνείται'και ξυγχαιρουσιν όμοιοπρεπεϊςα'γελαστα πρόσωπα βιαζόμενοι.'όστις δ' àyaOoç προβατογνωμων,ουκ εστί λαθεΐν όμματα φωτός

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

τά δοκοΰντ' ευψρονος εκ διανοίαςΰδαρεΐ σαίνειν φιλότητι.σύ δε JUOi τότε μεν, στελλων στρατιανΕλένης ενεκ', ου γαρ σ επικεύσω,καρτ' άπομούσων ησθα γεγραμμενος,ούδ' εύ πραπιδων ο'ίακα νεμων,άσος ακονσιον

ανδρασι θνησκουσι κομίζων'νϋν δ' ουκ ¿π' άκρας φρενός, ovo ¿φίλιος,εϊιφρων πόνος εύ τελεσασι.■γνώσει δε χρόνω $ιαπευθόμενοςτον τε δίκαίως και τον άκαίρως

πολιν οίκουροΰντα πολιτών.

2. Translate into English—πανροις yàp α'νδρών εστί συγγενές τοδε,φίλον τον εύτυχοϋντ' άνευ φθόνου σεβειν.δύσψρων γαρ ιός, καρδίαν προσήμενος,άχθος δπτλοιζει τω πεπαμίνιψ νόσον'τοΐς τ' αύτος αΰτοϋ πήμασιν βαρύνεται,και τον θυραΐον δλβον εισορών στενει.είδώς λεγοιμ' αν, ευ γαρ εζεπίσταμαι,ομιλίας κάτοπτρον, εΐδωλον σκιάςδοκοϋντας είναι κάρτα πρευμενεΐς ίμοί.μόνος δ' 'Οδυσσεύς, δσίτερ οϋχ εκών ε7τλει,ζευχθεις έτοιμος 7¡v εμόι σειραφόρος'εϊτ' οΰν θανόντος, εΐτε και ζώντος περίλέγω.      τα δ' άλλα προς πόλιν τε και θεούς,κοινούς αγώνας θεντες εν ττανηγύρει,βουλευσόμεσοα.      κα'ι το μεν καλώς έχον,οπιος χρονίζον εν μενεΐ, βουλευτε'ον'

θρ

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

ΐίτω δε και δει φαρμάκων παιωνίων,ήτοι κεαντες, η τεμοντες ευφρονώς,πειρασόμεσθα πημ άποστρεφαι νόσου,νυν δ' ες μέλαθρα και δόμους εφεστίουςεΧθών θεοΊσι πρώτα ΰεζιώσομαι,ο'ίττερ πρόσω πεμψαντες ηγα-γον πάλιν,νίκη δ' επείπερ εσπετ, εμπίοως μενοι.

Β.Α. DEGREE.

ARISTOTLE'S RHETORIC.

94. Make a tabular view of the argument in the 1st and 2ndBooks.

95. Contrast Aristotle's and Plato's treatment of Rhetoric.

96. Translate—Έττεί δ' ai πίστεις δία τούτων εΙσΧ, φανερον, 'ότι ταϋτα τρία

εστί λαβείν τοϋ συΧΧογίσασθαι δυνάμενου, και του θεωρήσαι[τα] περί τα ηθη και τάς άρετας, και τρίτον τά περί τα πάθη,τί τε εκαστον εστί των παθών, και ποιόν τι, και εκ τίνων iyyí-νεται, και πώς' ώστε συμβαίνει την Ρητορικην οίον παραφυεςτι της Διαλεκτικής είναι, και της περί τα ηθη πραγματείας, ηνοίκαιόν εστί προσαγορεύειν Πολιτικ?)ν.And shew—

97. What Aristotle holds to be the office of Rhetoric in politics.98. What in private life.99. What there is analogous to Rhetoric in the early period

of all education.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

100. How is the three-fold division of speeches into συμβου-λευτικός, οικανικος, επιοεικτικός, connected with Aristotle'stheory of the training of a citizen ? Make an analogous divisionfor private life. To which of these do sermons in modernchurches bear most resemblance ?

101. Distinguish εϊόη—KOLVÙ είδτ)—τόποι. To what are thelatter analogous in exact sciences ?

102. Define sign and probability. What kinds of evidence wouldnaturally fall under these heads respectively ? What is thedifference between the τεκμήριον and scientific demonstration ?Under which sign would circumstantial evidence fall ? To whichis accumulative evidence appropriate ?

103. Distinguish enthymeme and -γνώμη : and give the variouskinds of the latter. What are the peculiar advantages of γνωμαιin rhetorical speeches ?

104. Distinguish παραοεΐ~/μα proper, παραβολή, and λόγος.In what cases are the second and third respectively appropriate ?

105. Why does Aristotle treat of style last ? What complaintin this respect does he make against the systems of the day ?What is the error of making style the primary object of rhetoric ?—of neglecting it ?

10. Translate and Explain—"Ολως δε των κοινών είδων απασι τοΊς Xóyoic r¡ μεν αΰζη-

σις επιτηο'ειοτάτη τοΊς επιδεικτικούς' τάς γαρ πράζεις όμολο-Ύονμενας Χαμβέινουσιν' ώστε Χοιπον, με-γεθος περιθεΐναι καικάλλος" τά δε παραδείγματα τοΊς συμβουΧευτικοΐς' εκ γαρ τωνπρογεγονότων τα μίΧΧοντα καταμαντευόμενοι κρίνομεν' τα οενθυμήματα το'ις ΰικανικοΊς' αϊτίαν γαρ και άττόδειξίν μάΧισταΰεχεται το γεγονός δία το σαφές.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

ARISTOPH.        ACHARNES.

Translate into English, with explanations—

KH. προσίτω θεωρός ό παρά ΈιίτίιΧκους.

ΘΕΩΡΟΣ.όδί.

ΔΙ.    'έτερος αλαζών ούτος εσκηρνττεται.ΘΕ.    χρόνον μεν ουκ αν ημεν εν Θράκη ποΧυν,ΔΙ- μά Δί' ουκ αν, ει μισθόν γε μη έφερες ποΧύν.θ E.    εΐ μη κατένϊψε χιόνι την θράκην δΧην,

Kat τους ποταμούς επηζ    ΰπ1 αυτόν τον χρόνον,οτ ενθοδί θεογνις ηγωνίζετο.τούτον μετά ΣιταΧκους επινον τον χρόνον'καϊ δητα φιΧαθηναιος ην ΰπερφυως,υμών τ    εραστής ην άΧηθης, ώστε καιεν τοΊσι τοίχοις εγα^>', 'Αθηναίοι καλοί.ό ο    υ'ιος, ον ' Αθήναιον επεποιημεθα,ηρα φαγεΐν àXXâvraç εζ Άπατουρίων,και τον πατίρ1 ηντιβόΧει βοηθεΊν r?¡ πάτρα'ό ο' ώμοσε σπενδων βοηθησειν, έχωνστρατιάν τοσαύτην ώατ Αθηναίους ερεΐν,όσον το χρήμα παρνόπων προσέρχεται.ΔΙ.    κάκιστ^ άποΧοίμην, ε'ί τι τούτων πείθομαι

ών ειπας ενταυθι συ, πλην των παρνόπων.ΘΕ.    και νΰν όπερ μαχιμώτατον θρακών έθνος

επεμψεν ύμίν.        ΔΙ. τοϋτο μεν γ' ηδη σαφές.KH.    οί θράκες 'ίτε δεΰρ', ους θεωρός ήγαγεν.ΔΙ.    τοντι τι εστί το κακόν ; ΘΕ.    Όδομάιτων στρατός.ΔΙ.    ποίων Όδομάντων ; είπε μοι, τοντι τι ην·

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

B.A. DEGREE.

CICERO IN VERREM.

Translate into English—1. Si hanc defensionem probabitis, 'Non accepit ipse:' licet

omnia de pecuniis repetimdis judicia tollatis. Nemo unquamtarn reus, tain nocens adducetur, qui ista defensione non possituti : etenim cum Verres utatur, quis erit unquam posthac reustarn perditus, qui non ad Q. Mucii innocentiam referatur, si cumisto conferatur ? Neque nunc tarn mihi isti Verrem defenderévidentur, quam in Verre defensionis tentare rationem. Qua dere, judices, vobis magnopere providendum est : pertinet hoc ádsummam reipublicae, et ad existimationem ordiuis, salutemquesociorum. Si enim innocentes existimari volumus, non solumnos abstinentes, sed etiam nostros comités prœstare debemus.Primum omnium opera danda est, ut eos nobiscum ducamus, quinostrse famaa capitique consulant : deinde, si in hominibus eligen-dis nos spes amicitiœ fefellerit; ut vindicemus, missos faciamus,semper ita vivamus, ut rationem reddendam nobis arbitremur.Añ'icani est hoc, hominis liberalissimi : (verumtamen ea liberali-tas est probanda, quss sine periculo existimationis est, ut in illofuit.) Cum ab eo quidam vêtus assectator, ex numero amicorum,non impetraret, uti se preefectum in Africam duceret, et id ferretmoleste ; ' Noli,' inquit, ' mirari, si tu a me hoc non impetras :ego jam pridem ab eo, cui meam existimationem caram fore ar-bitrer, peto, ut mecum prœfectus proficiscatur, et adhuc impe-trare non possum.' Etenim re vera multo magis est petendumab hominibus, si salvi et honesti esse volumus, ut eant nobiscumin provinciam, quam hoc Ulis in beneficii loco deferendum. Sed

c

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

tn, cum et tuos amicos in provinciam, quasi in praedam, invitabas,et cum Ulis, ac per eos preedabare, et eos in concione annulisaureis donabas ; non statuebas, tibi non solum de te, sed etiam deillorum factis rationem esse reddendam ?

2. Accipite nunc aliud ejus facinus nobile, et multis locis ssepecommemoratum, et ejusmodi, ut in uno omnia maleficia inessevideantur. Attendite diligenter : invenietis enim id facinusnatura a cupiditate, auctum per stuprum, crudelitate perfectumatque conclusum. Sthenius est, is qui nobis assidet, Thermita-nus, antea multis propter summam virtutem, summamque nobili-tatem, nunc, propter suam calamitatem, atque istius insigneminjuriam, omnibus notus. Hujus hospitio Verres cum esset usus,et cum apud eum, non modo Thermis ssepenumero fuisset, sedetiam habitasset ; domo ejus omnia abstulit, quse paulo magisanimum cujuspiam aut oculos possent commovere. EtenimSthenius ab adolescentia paulo studiosius hœc comparabat, sepel-lectilem ex cere elegantiorem, et Deliacam, et Corinthiam, tabulaspictas, etiam argenti bene facti, prout Thermitani hominis facul-tates ferebant, satis : quee, cum esset in Asia adolescens, studiose,ut dixi, comparabat, non tarn suee delectationis causa, quam adinvitationes adventusque nostrorum hominum, amicorum suorumatque hospitum. Quae posteaquam iste omnia abstulit, alia ro-gando, alia poscendo, alia sumendo ; ferebat Sthenius, ut poterat :tangebatur tamen animi dolore necessario, quod clonium ejus ex-ornatam atque instructam fere jam iste reddiderat nudam atqueinanem. Verumtamen dolorem suum nemini impertiebat : prse-toris injurias tacite, hospitis placide ferendas arbitrabatur.

106. What was the charge against Verres ? and under whatlaw was he prosecuted ?

107. When and by whom was that law introduced ? and whyhad it not been necessary in earlier periods of Roman history ?

108. Do yon know of any dependency of the Crown of Great

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

Britain which can bear comparison in its relation to that countrywith Sicily in its relation to Rome ?

109. Can you mention any distinguished Governor of the de-pendency referred to, who was accused of having enriched him-self at the expense of the Province which he governed ? If youcan, write what you know of the accusers, the accused, the accu-sation, the trial, and its result.

110. Distinguish between Judicia populi and Judicia publica ;does Cicero make any allusion to the possibility of a Judiciumpopuli in this cause ?

111. Give the date of the substitution of the " prœtoricm for-mulée" for the old " actiones legitimice;" and the reasons whichmade the change necessary.

112. Describe the " actio pier sacramentum" for an actio in rem..113. Describe the process of an action in the period of the

fonnulce : explaining the terms—im jus vocare, vadari, vadimo-nium proinittere, litis contesta.tio, exceptio, replicatio.

B.A.      DEG RE E.

LUCRETIUS-

Translate into English—I. Quorum Agragantinus cum primis Empedocles est :

(Insula quern triquefcris terrarum gessit in oris ;Quam fluitans circum magnis amfractibus œquorIonium glaucis adspargit virus ab undis,Angustoque fretu rapidum mare dividit undis2Eoliœ terrarum oras a finibus ejus.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

Heic est vasta Charybdis, et heic .¿Etneea minanturMurmura, flammarum rursum se conligere iras,Faucibus eruptos iterum ut vis evomat igneis,Ad cœlumque ferat flam m ai fulgura rursum.Quae quom magna modis multis miranda videturGrentibus humanis regio, visundaque fertur,Rebus opima bonis, multa munita viram vi ;Nihil tarnen hoc habuisse viro prœclarius in se,Nee sanctum magis, et mirum, carumque, videtur.

II. Nam seepe in colli, tendentes pabula lœta,Lanigerse reptant pecudes, quo quamque vocantesInvitant herb», gemmantes rore recenti ;Et satiatei agnei ludunt blandeque coruscant ;Omnia quae nobis longe confusa videntur,Et veluti in viridi candor consistere colli.Prseterea, magnas legiones quom loca cursuCamporum conplent, belli simulacra cientes ;Fulgur ubi ad ccelum se tollit, totaque circum.¿Ere renidescit tellus ; subterque, virum vi,Excitur pedibus sonitus, clamoreque montesIctei rejectant voces ad sidera mundi ;Et circum volitant équités, mediosque repenteTransmittunt, valido quatientes inpete, campos :Et tarnen est quidam locus altis montibus, undeStare videntur, et in campis consistere fulgur.

III. Falciferos memorant currus abscidere membraSaape ita de subito, permixta csede calentis,Ut tremeré in terra videatur ab artubus id quodDecidit abscisum ; quom mens tarnen atque hominis vis,Mobilitate mali non quit sentiré dolorem :Et simul in pugnœ studio quia dedita mens est,Corpore cum reliquo pugnam ceedeisque petessit ;

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

Nee tenet amissam kevam cum tegmine ssepeInter equos abstraxe rotas falcesque rapaceis :Nee cecidisse alius dextram, quom scandit et instat.Inde alius conatur adempto surgere crure,Quom dígitos agitât propter moribundus humi pes ;Et caput, abscisum cahdo viventeque trunco,Servat humi voltum vitalem oculosque patenteis :Donee reliquias animai reddidit omneis.

114. In    what respects    has      Lucretius      been      compared      with^Eschylus, and with Shelley ?

115. Translate and comment on the following :—116. Nam quodcunque suis mutatum finibus exit

Continuo hoc mors est illius quod fuit ante.117. Tactus enimi tactus, pro Divom corpora sancta !

Corporis est sensus....................Herum summa novatur

(a)    Semper, et inter se mortales mutua vivunt.(d)    I........................Quid nobis certius ipsis

reconcuing        \    gensious esse potest qui vera et falsa notemus ?]■ -, 1 Omnis enim lonqe nosl/ris ab sensïbus i/nfra

_ (?) iI      Primorum natura tatet.

3. Translate—Magni refert (prvmordia) qua sint prcedita forina,Motibus, ordinibus, posituris denique quae sint.What qualities did Lucretius, and Democritus allow to atoms—by what names did the latter call them ? How far may hebe considered    to    have    anticipated the    modern    distinction    ofprimary and secondary qualities?

118. To    what    Greek    distinctions      do    Lucretius'      anima      andanimus correspond ?

119. Is the metaphysical argument for immortality affected by

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

physiological considerations ? Does Lucretius make any allusiouto it?

120. State Lucretius' arguments against immortality derived frompaim, disease, and the phenomena of death,—and answer them.

121. What was the great advance made by Anaxagoras ?were the philosophies before him more properly atheistic orpre-theisitc, ?

122. Explain the old maxim το όμοϊον τφ όμοίψ γινώσιαται,and compare it with the maxim of Anaxagoras that the senses areexcited only by the unlike.

B.A. DRGKEE.

1ST AND      2ND Y E A R S .

Translate into Latin Prose.—

The partition of this rich booty raised a quarrel among them ;and while their attention was thus engaged, she took the oppor-tunity of making her escape with her son into the thickest of theforest, where she wandered for some time, overspent with hungerand fatigue, and sunk with terror and affliction. While in thiswretched condition, she saw a robber approach with his nakedsword ; and finding that she had no means of escape, she suddenlyembraced the resolution of trusting entirely to his faith forprotection. She advanced towards him, and presenting to himthe young prince called out to him, Here, my friend, I commit toyour care the safety of your king's son. The man, whose humanityand generous spirit had been obscured, but not entirely lost, bybis vicious course of life, was struck with the singularity of the

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

event, and charmed with the confidence reposed in him ; and lievowed, not only to abstain from all injury against the princess,but to devote himself entirely to her safety and protection.By his means she dwelt some time concealed in the forest, andwas at last conducted to the sea-coast, whence she made herescape into Flanders.

B.A. DEGREE.

1ST AND 2ND YEARS.

SOPHOKLES,      PHILOKTELES.

1. Translate into English—γαστρι μεν τα συμφορά

τόζον τόο    ίζεύριπκε τας υποπτερουςβάΧΧον πεΧείας'      προς δε τοϋθ' δ μοι ßciXotνευροσπαζης άτρακτος, αυτός αν τάΧαςειΧυόμην ^ΰατηνον εζέΧκων πό$α.προς τοΰτ αν ει μ' ε$ει τι και ποτον Χαβε'ιν,καί που πάγου χυθεντος, οία χείματι,ζύΧον τι θραΰσαι, ταϋτ' αν εζερπων τάΧαςεμηχανώμην'      είτα πΰρ αν ου παρην,αλλ' εν πετροισι πετρον εκτρίβων μόΧιςεφην    a<¡iuvTOV φως, δ και σώζει μ! αεί.υΐκουμενη γαρ ουν στε'γ?; πυρός μετάπάντ έκπορίζει, πΧην το μη νοσεΐν εμε.φερ, ώ τεκνον, νυν και το της νήσου μάθγς.

EXAMINATION      PAPEKS.

ταύτη πελάζει ναυβάτης ουδείς εκών'ον -γάρ τις όρμος εστίν, ούδ' οποί πΧεωνεξεμπολήσεί κέρδος, η ζενώσεται.ούκ ενθάο οί πΧοΐ τοϊσι σώψροσιν βροτων.τάχ ονν τις άκων εσχε'      ποΧΧά γαρ τάδεευ τφ μακριρ γε'νοίτ' αν ανθρώπων χρόνω*οντοί μ, όταν μόΧωσιν, ώ τεκνον, λογοιςεΧεοΐισι μεν, καί πού τι και βοράς μίροςπροσε$οσαν οίκτε!ράντες, η τίνα στοΧην'εκείνο ο ονοείς,    ήνίκ    αν μνησθω, θεΧει,σωσαί μ' ες ο'ίκονς'      αλλ' άπόΧΧνμαι τάΧαςέτος τόδ' rjSij δέκατον εν Χιμψ τε καικακοίσι βάσκων την άδηψάγον νόσον.τοιαντ1 Άτρείδαί μ r¡ Τ 'Οδυσσέως βία,ώ τταΐ, δεδράκας', oV ΌΧύμπιοι θεοίSoTív ποτ    αντοΐν αντ'ιποιν εμοϋ παθείν.

(α) Distinguish the use ov in lines 4 and 20 : and explainthe difference of meaning between the optative with, and witlioutov.

(δ) Enumerate the Greek and Latin forms of expressing awish ; and reduce them all to conditional assertions (1) with theantecedent·—(2) with the consequent—suppressed.

(c) Explain the tense ττροσεδοσαν.

2. Translate into English—Αό-γω μεν εζηκονς', οπωπα ο    ov μάΧα,τον πεΧάταν Χεκτρων ποτέ των Διόςκατ' αμπυκα δρομάδα Βέσμιον ώς εβαΧενπαγκρατης Κρόνου παις'αΧΧον δ' οντιν' εγωγ' οίοα κΧύων, οϋδ' εσίοον μοίρα.τόνο" εχθίονι συντνχόντα θνατών,

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

ff                w      ι fi      y* /      » >f , /

oç OVT ερςας τιν ούτε νοσφισας,αλλ    ίσος ων ισοις ανηρώΧεκεθ' ώδ' ατίμως.

/η        τ\>          τη-/          ? ,f

τοοε ο    αυ υανμα μ    έχει,πώς ποτέ, πώς ποτ' άμψιπΧήκτων ροθ'ιων μόνος κλύων,πώς apa πανδάκρυτον οΰτω βιοταν κατεσχεν'

(αντίστροφη      α.)ϊν' αύτος »1ν πρόσουρος, ουκ. έχων βάσιν,ουδέ T£v' εγχώρων κακογείτυνα,παρ' ψ στόνον άντίνπον βαρυβρώτ αποκΧανσειεν α'ιμα-

τηρόν.ος τάν θερμοτάταν αιμάδα κηκιομεναν ελκεωνενθηρου ποδός ηπίοισι φύΧΧοιςκατευνάσειεν, ε'ι τιν εμπε&οιφορβάδος εκ yataç ελεϊν"ε'ιρπε γαρ αλλοτ' αΧΧατότ^ αν εΐΧυόμενος,παΐς ατερ    ώς    ψίΧας      τιθηνας,      όθεν      ευμάρει        ύπαρχοι

πόρου, άνίκ    εζανείη δακέθυμος ατα.

3. Translate with explanations-of the words underlined—Νοσφ καταστάζοντα Βιαβόρω πόδα.Ίου, Ιού, και ταύτα γ' άλλα θάΧπεταιράκη.Άλλ' riSîi γα'ρ τοι κτήμα της νίκης Χαβεΐν,

τόΧμα.How does this passage explain the common use of άλλα γαρ,

and και γαρ ? Grive the corresponding Latin expressions.

Ταΰτα ου μη ποτ" εϊς την Σκΰρον εκπΧεύσγς έχων.Οιμοι τάΧας, αλλ' ουχ ó Τυδέως γόνος

d

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

Ούδ' ούμπολητος Σίσυφου Ααερτίουου μη αανωσι.      τουσοε γαρ μη ί,ην εοει

Distinguish οΰ μη and μη ου '■ what is the real analysis ofoù μη Ι

Παρ' οτω το Δίας σκηπτρον άνάσσεται.

Explain the expression by the analogy of the accusative ofdefinition.

4. Give the conjugations of στινάζω, φράζω: distinguishάρμη, όρμος, όρμίζω, ορμάω : the derivation of φροϋΒος,οιακονος : the meaning of the termination in ΐνθάκησις, νεμεσις,KTÏjatç, κτήμα, πνοή, γραμμή, φυλλάς.

Β.Α. DEGREE.

1ST AND 2ND YEARS.

ARISTOTLE'S    POLITICS.

Translate into English—Διότι δε πολιτικον ό άνθρωπος ζψον πάσης μελίττης και

παντός άγελαίου ζω'ου μάλλον, δί/λου. ουθίν γαρ, ώς φαμίν,μάτην η φύσις ποιεΊ, λόγον δέ μόνον άνθρωπος έχει των ζιψων.η μεν ούν φωνή του λυπηρού και ηΒεος εστί σημεΐον, oto καιτοΊς άλλοις υπάρχει ζιροις' μέχρι γαρ τούτου ή φύσις αυτώνεληλυθεν ώστε αισθάνεσθαι του λυπηρού και ήΒεος κα\ ταύτασημαίνειν άλληλοις, 6 δε λόγος επ\ τφ δηλοΰν εσύ το συμφέρονκαι rb βλαβερόν, ώστε και το Βίκαιον καϊ το άΒικον' τούτο γαρ

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

προς τάΧΧα ζφα τοΐς άνθρώποις ϊδιον, το μόνον ά-γαθοΰ καικάκου και δίκαιου και αδίκου και των άλλων αίσυησιν εχειν. ή δετούτων κοινωνία ποιεί οίκιαν και πάλιν, και πρότερον Srj τ-rjφύσει πύΧις η οικία και έκαστος τιμών εστίν, το γαρ δλου πρότε-ρον αι/αγκαΐον είναι του μέρους' αναιρουμένου γαρ του δλου ουκέ'σται 7τδυς ουδέ χειρ, ει μη όμωννμως, ώσπερ ει τις λέγει τηνλιθίνην' ΰιαφθαρεΐσα γαρ εσται τοιαύτη, πάντα δε T<¿> έργωώρισται και rg δυνάμει, άστε μηκετι τοιαύτα όντα ου Χεκτεον τααυτά είναι αλλ' ομώνυμα, ότι μεν ονν ή πόΧις και φύσει καιπρότερον -η έκαστος, δηλον' ει yàp μη αυτάρκης έκαστος ~χωρισ-εις, ομοίως τοις άλλοις μερεσιν εςει ττρος το όλον ο οε μηδυνάμενος κοινωνεΊν, f¡ μηθεν δεόμενος δι' αύτάρκειαν, ούθενμέρος πόΧεως, ώστε η θηρίον η θεός. φύσει μεν ουν η άρμη ε\'ττΐισιν επ\ την τοιαύτην κοινωνίαν' ό δε πρώτος συστησας μέγι-στων αβαθών αίτιος.

123. What circumstances, besides his own analytic tendency,probably directed Aristotle to separate political from moral philo-sophy ?

124. What is Aristotle's account of the origin of a state ? Giveand explain his definition of the family, the village, the city.- - - -3.-Translate and Explain-—      ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■

¿ει βεΧτίων ή αρχή των βεΧτιόνων αρχομένων.125. Give Aristotle's α priori argument in favor of slavery.'126. What was the ground on which Artizans were excluded in

some Greek States from political privilege ? What is the truthinvolved in this ? and how is the evil to be remedied ?

127. Of the two objects of political economy—the acquisitionand diffusion of wealth—which seemed to the Greeks moreimportant ?

128. The Greek rule of a fair bargain is " exchange the samefor the same;" how is this to be reconciled with profit in com-merce ?

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

129. Ό χαρακτήρ Ιτέθη του νόσου σημίιον.        Give an accountof the origin and use of coin ; and examine the above statement.

130. Luxury is (1) The necessary condition of industry.(2) The natural antagonist of sensuality.

B.A.      DEGREE.

1ST AND 2ND YEARS.

CICERO PRO    LEGE MANILIA.

Translate into English—Ac ne illud quidem vobis negligendum est, quod mihi ego ex-

tremum proposueram, cum essem de belli genere dicturus, quodad multorum bona civium Romanorum pertinet ; quorum vobis,pro vestra sapientia, Quirites, habenda est ratio diligenter. Namet publicani, homines et honestissimi et ornatissimi, suas rationeset copias in illam provinciam contulemnt ; quorum ipsorum perse res et fortunae curse vobis esse debent. Etenim si vectigaliañervos esse reipublicœ semper duximus ; eum certe ordinem, quiexercet illa, firmamentum ceterorum ordinum recte esse dicemus.Deinde ceteris ex ordinibus homines gnavi et industrii partim ipsiin Asia negotiantur, quibus vos absentibus consulere debetis ;partim suas et suorum in ea provincia pecunias magnas collocatashabent. Erit igitur humanitatis vestrse, magnum eorum civiumnumerum calamitate prohibere ; sapientise, videre multorumcivium calamitatem a república sejunctam esse non posse.Etenim illud primum parvi refert, vos pubhcanis amissa vecti-galia postea victoria recuperare.        Ñeque enim iisdem redimendi

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

facultas erit, propter calamitatem, ñeque aliis voluntas, proptertimorem. Deinde, quod nos eadem Asia atque idem iste Mithri-dates initio belli Asiatici docuit, id quidem certe calamitate doctimemoria retiñere debemus : nam tum, cum in Asia res magnaspermulti amiserant, scimus Romae solutione impedita, fidemconcidisse. Non enim possunt una in civitate multi rem atquefortunas amittere, ut non plures secum in eandem calamitatemtrahant.

Explain the words—publicani ; ordo ; calamitas ; redimere,exercere, exigere,—vectigalia.—

Translate and explain—neque ex portu, neque ex decumis,neque ex scriptura, vectigal conservari potest.

Translate into English—At enim vir clarissimus, amantissimus reipublicse, vestris

beneficios amplissimis aflectus, Q. Catulus, itemque summisornamentis honoris, fortunse, virtutis, ingenii prœditus, Q. Hor-tensius, ab hac ratione dissentiunt ; quorum ego auctoritatemapud vos multis locis plurimum valuisse, et valere oportereconfiteor ; sed in hac causa, tametsi cognoscitis auctoritatescontrarias virorum fortissimorüm et clarissimorum, tarnen omissis.auctoritatibus, ipsa re et ratione- exquirere-possumus veritatem :atque hoc facilius, quod ea omnia, quae adhuc a me dicta sunt,iidem isti vera esse concedunt, et necessarium bellum esse, etmagnum, et in uno Cn. Pompeio summa esse omnia. Quidigitur ait Hortensius ? Si uni omnia tribuenda sunt, imnmdignissimum esse Pompeium ; sed ad unum tarnen omnia deferrinon oportere. Obsolevit jam ista oratio, re multo magis quamverbis refutata. Nam tu idem, Q. Hortensi, multa, pro tuasumma copia ac singulari facúltate dicendi, et in senatu contravirum fortem A. Gabiuium, graviter ornateque dixisti, cum is deuno imperatore contra praedones constituendo legem promul-gasset ; et    ex hoc    ipso loco permulta item contra legem earn

EXAMINATION        PAPERS.

verba fecisti. Quid turn, per Deos immortales ! si plus apudpopulum Romanum auctoritas tua, quam ipsius populi Romanisalus et vera causa valuisset, hodie hanc gloriam atque hoc orbisterrse imperium teneremus ?

131. In what year and under what circumstances was thisoration spoken ? What office did Cicero hold that year ? Bywhom was the bill opposed, and on what grounds ?

132. Had Pompeius been the subject of any similar enactmentbefore ? How do you account for the advocacy of Cicero onboth these occasions ?

133. Give a short abstract of the argument.4. Translate and explain (grammatically or historically) theexpressions-Hoc    aditu laudis      qui    semper    optvmo    cuique    maxime

patuit.Cum      antea per      œtatem nondum      hujus      auctoritatem

loci attingere auderem.Non fuit eo contentas, quod ei prêter spem accederat,

ut illam terram unquam attingeret.Quem possumus aliquo im, loco numerare ?Non oportere mitti hommem primatum, pro consule.Did    the      Roman    and the English    definition of " a primateperson" agree ?

1. Oistíngu^h--vmpermni—potestas,—auctoritas,      auctoritates.—How did the modern word author gain its meaning ?

EXAMINATION      TArERS.

B.A.        DEGREE.

EUCLID.

134. Make a triangle of which the sides shall be equal to threegiven straight lines ; point out how the construction fails in theimpossible case ?

135. The straight lines which join the extremities of equal andparallel straight lines towards the same parte, are also themselvesequal and parallel.

136. Describe a square on a given straight line ; how would yondetermine whether the square so described was greater or lessthan a given triangle ?

137. If a straight line be divided into any two parts, the squaresof the whole line and of one of the parts are together equal totwice the rectangle contained by the whole and that part togetherwith the square on the other part.

138. Divide a straight line into two parts such that the rectan-gle contained by them shall-be the "greatest-possible"?

139. The diameter is the greatest straight line in a circle ; andof all others that which is nearer to the centre is greater thanthat which is more remote.

140. The opposite angles of any quadrilateral figure described ina circle are together equal to two right angles.

141. A B C D, is a quadrilateral figure such that the anglesA B C, A D C, are together less than two right angles ; provethat if A B C be on the circumference of a circle, D shall bewithout it.

142. Describe a circle about a given equilateral and equiangularpentagon.

EXAMINATION      PAPEHS.

143. Explain the meaning of the terms Part, Multiple, Ratio,Proportional.

144. If any number of magnitudes be proportionals, as one ofthe antecedents is to its consequent, so is the sum of the ante-cedents to the sum of the consequents.

145. Divide a given straight line into three equal parts.146. Equal parallelograms which have one angle of the one

equal to one angle of the other have their sides about the equalangles reciprocally proportional.

147. If two similar parallelograms have a common angle and besimilarly situated, they shall be about the same diameter.

B.A. DEGREE.

M A T H E M A T I C S .

1. Explain      what      is      meant      by a vulgar fraction.        Shew

thata          _ mab ml·

where TO is an integer, and deduce the rule for the division of afraction by a whole number.

148. Shew that every vulgar fraction may be expressed eitheras a recurring ór as a terminating decimal.

149. Extract    the square root of 3 to    5 places of decimals,and thence express the following quantities as decimal fractions,

/-              — M +1

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

150. Multiply together (a — b) and (c — d), explaining eachstep of the process.

151. Add together the fractions2a            _ 1 _ 1

a?-b3 a?-b2 cf + ab + b*

6. Prove the formulaV a vj              = ν ab

and thence shew that

7. Simplify the expression—

^x+2 +    y/x-2.

-</ </x+2 — V'x—2and find its value when

a2                V

8. Prove that am — bm is divisible by a—b,    when m is a

9. Solve the equations— + 1 = "/χ

-/23: + 1      +      -Zx

νΊ + a;    +      νΊ— χ                αχ

V\+x - Λ/Ι-Ζ                  h

2 5 3 -χ                y' ~    2

y3 4 11χ                  y                  10 ^

e

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

10. Shew that the roots of the equationax2 + bx + c = 0

are imaginary, if b2 be greater than 4<ac.If a and c have opposite signs, shew that the roots must be

real.

11. Shew that no real value of χ will make the expressiona? + χ + 1

vanish ; and détermine the value of χ which will make it theleast possible.

12. Prove the formulaslog b + log c = log be

η log b = log bn

1log Λ/6 =    — log b

ηand explain clearly their use.

13. Shew      how      the    characteristic      of    the    logarithm  of anumber to the base 10 may be determined when the number is

(1) greater than 1(2) less than              1

14. Shew that the numbers η and 10m η have the decimalparts of their logarithms the same in the common system.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

B.A.    DEGREE.

STATICS.

152. Define the terms force, mechanics, statics.153. State and explain the fundamental principles upon which

the science of Statics rests.154. Prove the parallelogram of forces, so far as it relates to the

direction of the resultant of two forces.155. Determine the conditions of equilibrium of a particle acted

upon by any number of forces in the same plane.156. Four forces represented in magnitude by the numbers 2, 3,

5, 6, act horizontally at the same point, in directions north, east,south and west respectively : determine the magnitude anddirection of their resultant.

157. Determine the conditions of equilibrium of a heavy particleupon a smooth inclined plane.

Find the pressure upon the plane when the force acting upon"the7 particle is

158. horizontal.159. parallel to the plane.160. vertical.

161. Two heavy particles P and Q are placed upon a smoothcircle in a vertical plane. They are connected by a string, whoselength subtends at the centre of the circle, an angle of 90°.Determine the position of equilibrium.

162. If a rigid body, one point of which is fixed, be inequilibrium ; shew that the equilibrium will not be disturbed ifany one of the forces acting upon the body, be replaced byanother, whose moment about the fixed point is the    same      as

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

that of the force replaced.        Will the pressure upon    the fixedpoint be altered ?

9. Explain what is meant by the co-efficient of friction, andexplain how it may be determined in any case.

B.A. DEGREE.

1ST AND 2ND YEARS.

GEOMETRY.

163. Explain fully what is meant by an axiom. How manystrictly geometrical axioms is it necessary to assume ?

164. The angles which one straight line makes with anotherupon one side of it, are either two right angles, or are togetherequal to two right angles.

165. From a given point, draw a straight line which shall makeequal angles with two given straight lines.

166. If a straight line be divided into two equal, and also intotwo unequal parts ; the rectangle contained by the unequal parts,together with the square of the line between the points of section,shall be equal to the square of half the line bisected.

Express this proposition by an algebraical equation.5. The angle at the centre of a circle is double of the angle

at the circumference and upon the same base.Hence shew that the angle in a semi-circle is a right angle.6. If two circles touch one another externally, and a third

circle be described with the point of contact as its centre, andeiersecting the given circles ; the lines joining the    points    of

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

intersection    shall    be    equally    inclined    to    the line joining thecentres of the two given circles.

167. Describe an isosceles triangle having each of the angles atthe base, double of the third angle.

168. Explain what is meant by the ratio compounded of twoor more ratios.        Illustrate this algebraically.

169. If four magnitudes of the same kind be proportional,they are also proportional when taken alternately.

170. If a perpendicular be let fall from the right angle uponthe base of a right angled triangle, the perpendicular shall be amean proportional between the segments of the base ; and eitherside shall be a mean proportional between the base and theadjacent segment.

171. If four straight lines be proportional, the similar andsimilarly situated rectilineal figures described upon them arealso proportional.

172. If two circles intersect one another in the points A and Band C D be drawn through B, and intersecting the circles in Cand D respectively ; the diameters of the circles shall have thesame ratio to one another as the lines AC, AD.

B.A. DEGREE.

1ST AND 2ND YEARS.

ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA.

1. Explain fully the method of dividing 24 equal quantities,equally amongst 5 persons ; and explain what is meant bydividing one quantity by another when the dividend is or is nota multiple of the divisor.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

173. Find the value of 23 cwt. 3 qrs. 22 lbs. at £4 17s. 6d.per cwt.

174. Find the Simple and Compound Interest on £471 13s. 4d.for 2| years, at 6 per cent.

175. A person purchases 6 per cent. Debentures at 96, whatinterest does he get on his money.

176. Find the quantity of stone in a square tower, 66 feet high,12 feet 8 inches broad, the walls being 2 feet 4 inches thick.

177. The sides of a right angled triangle are 3 feet 6 inches and4 feet 10 inches ; determine the length of the hypothenuse to 4places of decimals.

4 37. What decimal of a shilling is — of — of lOid. ?

6 5 8 2

178. Multiply a—6 by c—d, a, b, c, d, being numbers, andprove the truth of your result.

179. Divide x"—1 by »—1, and shew that the division willterminate for all integral values of TO.

12 210. Simplify

2iB+l-y_3      ' 2z + 1 + y _ 311. Prove the rule for finding the greatest common measure oftwo numbers.

12. Solve the following equations-

(1.)

(2.)

(3.)

+ 21 — χ 3 — χ

1 — ax              / 1 + bx1 + ax    "/ 1 — bx

r Aa, + hy--------- = S — ι

402œ — y n            ]

= 1.

++

4»

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

13. A person performs two-fifths of a piece of work in 11days ; he then receives the assistance of another, and the twotogether finish it in 8 days ; in what time would each do itseparately ?

B.A. DEGREE.

EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS.

180. Given 100 cubic inches of air, saturated with moisture atthe temperature of 80° F., and with the barometer at 29.5inches ; required the dry bulk at standard temperature andpressure.

181. Explain the construction of the barometer. What correc-tions have to be applied to the reading of an ordinary barometer,so as to deduce the true height of a column of mercury atstandard temperature, and placed at the level of the sea ?

182. To what extent is the boiling point of water altered by achange of one inch of the barometer ?--- -4; IfI oz-of-steam at-212° be condensed in 12~üzs7 of water"at 60°, what will be the temperature of the resulting 13 ozs. ofwater ?

183. What is supposed to be the cause of the diurnal variationsof the magnetic needle ?

184. Describe one cell of the voltaic arrangement termed" Grove's battery," and explain the use of the various parts.

185. Explain the various methods of finding the specific gravityof liquids.

186. Describe the method of adjusting and graduating a glasshydrometer, so that it may indicate correctly the specificgravity of any liquid not lighter than water, nor more than one-fifth denser than water.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

B.A. DEGREE.

C H E M I S T R Y .

187. State the leading characters, both physical and chemical,of oxygen gas. Describe (with the aid of a diagram) the methodof separating oxygen from air by means of baryta.

188. Represent by a diagram, with atomic weights, the actionthat takes place when nitrogen is obtained by heating togethernitrite of potash and sal-ammoniac.

189. State the composition, by weight and bulk, of nitrousoxide ; and describe its preparation and leading properties, phy-sical and chemical.

190. What is the average proportion of carbonic acid in un-respired air, and also in air that has been once respired ?

191. Under what circumstances may carbonic acid be obtainedin the liquid and solid states ?

192. Describe the composition of Ransome's " Patent SiliceousStone." How may ordinary stone be preserved from corrosionby the atmosphere ?

193. By what tests may chloride, iodide, and bromide of so-dium, be distinguished from each other ?

194. Give the names and symbols of the alkaline earths. Statethe leading characters by which they are distinguished from thealkalies, and from the earths.

195. Enumerate the leading ores of iron, distmguishing thosefrom which iron is reduced for commercial purposes. Does ironoccur in nature uncombined ? and if so, how ?

196. What is " galvanized iron ? " Describe its manufacture.197. Describe the characteristic tests of iron in solution, dis-

tinguishing between protosalts and persalts.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

198. How may antimony be distinguished from all othermetals, both when free, and in combination ?

199. Describe Pattinson's process for the separation of silverfrom lead.

200. What metals give a white precipitate with hydrochloricacid ? and how may the several white precipitates be distin-guished from each other ?

15. State the leading characters, both physical and chemical,of gold ; and give the characteristic tests of gold in solution.

GENERAL      JURISPRUDENCE.

YEARLY    EXAMINATION.

FIRST COURSE.

LECTURE I.

On our Constitutional Law.201. Quote the substance of any one clause from Magna Charta ;

The Petition of Right, and The Bill of Rights.202. Explain the intention of the Habeas Corpus Act.

II.On our Legislative System.

203. State some particulars in which the Imperial Parliamenthas Legislative authority in this Colony.

204. How is our Colonial Executive authority connected withour Legislative system ?

f

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

III.On mi/r Judicial System.

205. Define the limits of the Juror's duty on a civil trial forLibel.

206. What do you consider the most valuable Feature in ourJudicial system ?

IV.

On our Ecclesiastical System.207. What is the fundamental maxim of Hooker's Ecclesiastical

Polity ?208. What was the intention of the Test and Corporation Acts ?

V.

On the Office of Justice of the Peace.209. How are Justices of the Peace appointed ?210. What was the object of Sir John Jervis' Acts 11 and 12

Victoria, cap. 42, 48, and 44, adopted in this Colony by 14 Vic-toria, No. 43 ?

VI.

On the Common Law of England.211. Describe the authoritative records of the Common Law

of England.212. Upon what Common Law maxim did Lord Holt base his

decision in Ashby v. White, as to the Elector's right of action forpreventing the exercise of his Franchise ?

VII.

On Real and Personal Estate.1. Distinguish between Real and Personal Estate.

EXAMINATION      PAPEHS.

2. To what extent has partnership Real property any of theincidents of Personal estate ?

VIII.

On our' Commercial Jurisprudence and Mercantile Law.213. By what local Laws are Commercial contracts interpreted ?214. By what English Judge was our modern Commercial

Lawfounded ?

IX.

On the Civil Law and Equity Jurisprudence.215. To what matters does the Civil Law chiefly relate ?216. How did the Equity doctrine of Trusts extend over real

estate after the Statute of Uses ?

X.On Modem Conveyance and Testamentary Dispositions.

1. Explain the object of the Pines and Recoveries Abolition„Act _ ______ ____ .__________

2. What is the intention of the usual form of Attestation to aWill under the present Law ?

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

SECOND    COURSE.

LECTURE I.

On Municipal Corporations.217. What was the effect of the European Municipal Corpora-

tions on the progress of Civilization ?218. What is De Tocqueville's opinion as to the effect of the

American Municipalities on that Republic ?

II.On Joint Stock Companies.

219. What is the principle of Joint Stock Companies on com-mandite ?

220. To what extent are Joint Stock Companies affected by theLaw of Partnership ?

III.On Partnerships.

221. How may Partnerships be dissolved?222. Give some of the usual clauses of a Partnership Deed

between Merchants.

IV.

On Principal and Agent.223. Distinguish between a general and a special Agent.224. What are an Agent's rights as against his Principal ?

V.

On Trustees and Executors.225. Is a Trustee entitled to any, and what, Commission on the

Trust Funds passing through his hands ?226. What are the primary duties of an Executor ?

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

VI.On Mortgagors and Mortgagees.

227. To what extent does the Civil Law relate to Mortgagorsand Mortgagees ?

228. What are the duties of a Mortgagee in possession ?

VU.

On Landlord and Tenant..229. What personal property may be Leased ?230. How does the Statute of Frauds limit the powers of Land-

lords and Tenants ?

VIII.

On Husband and Wife.231. How does this relation affect the rights of property ?232. What is the intention of a modern Marriage Settlement ?

IX.

On Parent and Child. _________233. Distinguish between the Father's and the Mother's right

to the custody of their Children.234. What are the rights of a Child as against his Testamentary

Guardians ?

X.

On Master and Servant.235. How    does    this    relation    form a part of General Juris-

prudence ?236. Explain the intention of our Colonial " Master's and Ser-

vant's Act," 20 Victoria, No. 28.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

1860.

MATRICULATION AND SCHOLARSHIP.

Translate into Latin Prose.—Every pleasure, whether of mind or body, has its period and

limits, beyond which it cannot advance. Hunting, wrestling,and many other amusements, highly pleasing to those of moreyouthful age, hecome painful to those advanced in years ; while,on the other hand, the great pleasure derived from the pursuit oflearning is firm, and lasts for ever. So far, indeed, is the delightderived from the acquirement of knowledge from being lessenedas age increases, or from bringing with it satiety and irksomeness,that we find rather that it increases daily, and incites in the minda greater desire for its own possession. We read that Gorgias ofLeontini, the tutor of Isocrates, never refrained from the pursuitof knowledge till his 107th year. Isocrates, the father of elo-quence, as Cicero styles him, wrote his Panegyric at the age ofninety-six, and taught rhetoric till the ninety-ninth and last yearof his life. Carneades, at the age of ninety, ended his investiga-tions and life together. Remember, too, the divine Plato, wh°died while busy at his writings in his eightieth year, of whom wecan say justly, as Valerius Maximus did of M. Varro, that hisbreath and the course of his illustrious works were stayed on thesame pallet. Nor was the pleasure less that was derived fromlearning by St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Basil, St. Jerome, St.Ambrose, St. Augustine, and others, both Greeks and Latins,who preferred to grow old in literature, and to arrive at the sameend of life and knowledge. I shall pass over, to avoid prolixity,many men of more recent date, of the greatest renown for wisdomand erudition, who have of late flourished in    Italy,      Germany,

EXAMINATJON      PAPBKS.

France, and other kingdoms of Europe, whose numerous and im-mortal productions left to us, give ample testimony to the devo-tion of their entire, and in some cases long, lives to the noblestof pursuits.

Translate into Greek Iambics—

0 wondrous pleasure to a banish'd man.1 feel my lov'd long look'd-for native soil !And oh : my weary eyes, that all the dayHad from some mountain travell'd toward this place,Now rest themselves upon the royal towersOf that great palace where I had my birth.O sacred towers, sacred in your height,Mingling with clouds, the villas of the gods,Whither for sacred pleasures they retire ;Tour lofty looks boast your divine descent ;And the proud city which lies at your feet,And woüld~give place to nothing but to you,Owns her original is short of yours.And now a thousand objects more ride fastOn morning beams, and meet my eyes in throngs ;And see, all Argos meets me with loud shouts !

T ranslate into Latin Elegiacs—

SHE IS FAR FEOM THE LAND.She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps,

And lovers are round her, sighing ;But coldly she turns from their gaze, and weeps,

For her heart in his grave is lying.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

She sings the wild song of her dear native plains,Every note which he lov'd awaking. —

Ah ! little they think who delight in her strains,How the heart of the Minstrel is breaking !

He had liv'd for his love, for his country he died,They were all that to life had entwin'd him —

Nor soon shall the tears of his country be dried,Nor long will bis love stay behind him.

Oh ! make her a grave where the sun-beams rest,When they promise a glorious morrow ;

They'll shine o'er her sleep, like a smile from the WestFrom her own loved island of sorrow.

MATRICULATION AND SCHOLARSHIP.

Translate into English.—Masinissae haec audienti non. rubor solum suffusus, sed

lacrimae etiam obortae : et cum se quidem in potestate futurumimperatoris dixisset, orassetque eum ut, quantum res sineret, fideisuae temeré obstrictae consuleret ; promisisse enim sese in nulliuspotestatem earn traditurum ; ex praetorio in tabemaculum suumconfusus concessit, fidum e servis vocat, sub cuius custodia regiomore ad incerta fortunae venenum erat, et mixtum in póculo ferread Sophonisbam iubet, ac simul nunciare Masinissam libenterprimam ei fidem praestaturum fuisse, quam vir uxori debuerit.quoniam arbitrium eius qui possint adimant, secundam fidempraestare, ne viva in potestatem Romanorum veniat. memorpatris imperatoris patriaeque et    duorum    regum,      quibus    nupta

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

fuisset, sibi ipsa consuleret. hunc nuncium ac simul veneriumferens minister cum ad Sophonisbam venisset, " accipio " inquit" nuptiale munus, ñeque ingratum, si nihil maius vir uxori praes-tare potuit. hoc tarnen nuncia, melius me morituram fuisse, sinon in funere meo nupsissem."

Translate into English.—Alium crederes Senatum, alium populum : mere cuncti in

castra, anteire próximos, certare cum prascurrentibus, increpareGalbam, laudare militum judicium, exosculari Othonis manum :quantoque magis falsa erant quas fiebant, tanto plura faceré.Non aspernabatur singólos Otho, avidum et minacem militumanimum voce vultuque temperans. Marium Celsum, Consulemdesignatum, et Galbas usque in extremas res amicum fidumque,ad supplicium expostulabant, industrias ejus innocentiasque, quasimalis artibus, infensi. Casdis et prasdarum initium et óptimocuique perniciem quœri apparebat : sed Othoni nondum auctoritasinerat ad prohibendum scelus : jubere jam poterat. Ita, simula-tione iras, 'vinciri jussum', et ' majores pœnas daturum' amrmans,prassenti exitio subtraxit.

Translate_into English.—___________ _______ ______ . ____Quum quidam ex eius assentatoribus, Damocles, commemoraret

in sermone copias eius, opes, maiestatem dominatus, rerumabundantiam, magniiicentiam aedium regiarum, negaretqueunquam beatiorem quenquam fuisse : Visne igitur, inquit, o Da-mocle, quoniam te haec vita delectat, ipse eadem degustare etfortunam experiri meam ? Quum se ille cupere dixisset, collocariiussit hominem in aureo lecto, strato pulcherrimo textili stragulomagnificis operibus picto, abacosque complures ornavit argentoauroque caelato. Turn ad mensam eximia forma pueros delectosiussit consistere eosque nutum illius intuentes düigenter ministrare.Aderant      ungüenta,      coronae ; incendebantur        odores ; mensae

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

conquisitissiniis epulis exstruebantur. Fortunatas sibi Damoclesvidebatur. In hoc medio apparatu fulgentem gladium e lacunariseta equina aptum demitti iussit, ut impenderet illius beaticervicibus. Itaque nee pulchros illos minisfcratores adspiciebat,nee plenum artis argentum, nee manum porrigebat in mensam ;iam ipsae defluebant coronae ; denique exoravit tyrannum, utabire liceret, quod iam beatus nollet esse.

MATRICULATION AND SCHOLARSHIP.

Translate into English—Scepe mihi dubiam traxit sententia mentem,Curarent superi terras, an nullus inessetRector, et incerto fluerent mortalia casu.Nam cum dispositi qusesissem fœdera mundi,Proäscriptosque mari fines, annisque meatus,Et lucis noctisque vices ; tunc omnia rebarConsilio firmata dei, qui lege moveriSidera, qui fruges diverso tempore nasci,Qui variara Phceben alieno jusserit igniCompleri, solemque suo : porrexerit undisLittora : tellurem medio libraverit axe.Sed cum res hominum tanta calígine volviAdspicerem, lastosque diu florere nocentes,Vexarique pios ; rursus labefacta cadebatRelligio, causœque viam non sponte sequebarAlterius, vacuo quœ currere semina motuAffirmât, magnumque novas per inane figurasFortuna, non arte, regi : quœ Numina sensuAmbiguo vel nulla putat, vel nescia nostri.

EXAMINATION      TAPERS.

Translate into English Verse—O mihi post nullos JuIi memorande sodales,

Si quid longa fides, castaque jura valent :Bis jam peene tibi consul trigesimus instat,

Et numerat paucos vix tua vita dies.Non bene distuleris, videas quaa posse negari ;

Et solum hoc ducas, quod fuit, esse tuum.Exspectant curœque catenatique labores,

Gaudia non remanent, sed fugitiva volant.Híec utraque manu complexuque assere to to :

Saspe fluunt imo sic quoque lapsa sinu.Non est, crede mihi, sapientis dicere, Vivam.

Sera nimis vita est crastina, vive hodie.

Translate into English Heroic Verse or Prose—Ipse, cava solans œgrum testudine amorem,Te, dulcís conjux, te solo in littore secum,Te veniente die, te decedente canebat.Tsenarias etiam fauces, alta ostia Ditis,Et caligantem nigra formidine lucumIngressus, Manesqne adiit, Regemque tremendum,Nesciaque humanis precibus mansuescere corda.At cantu commote Erebi de sedibus imisUmbrœ ibant tenues simulacraque luce carentum :Quam multa in foliis avium se millia condunt,Vesper ubi aut hibernus agit de montibus imber,Matres, atque viri, defunctaque corpora vitaMagnanimûm heroum, pueri, innupteque puelke,Impositique rogis juvenes ante ora parentum ;Quos circum limus niger et deformis arundoCocyti tardaque palus inamabilis undaAlligat, et novies Styx interfusa coërcet.Quin ipsœ stupuere domus atque intima leti

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

Tartara, casruleosque implexas crinibus anguesEumenides, tenuitque inhians tria Cerberus ora,Atque Ixionii vento rota constitit orbis.Jamque pedem referens casus evaserat omnes,Redditaque Eurydice superas veniebat ad auras,Pone sequens—namque hanc dederat Proserpina legem—Quum subita incautum dementia cepit amantem,Ignoscenda quidem, scirent si ignoscere Manes.Restitit, Eurydicenque suam jam luce sub ipsa,Immemor, heu ! victusque animi respexit.        Ibi omnisEffusus labor, atque immitis rupta tyranniFcedera, terque fragor stagnis auditus Avernis.

Translate into English Lyric Verse—Quam psene furvœ régna Proserpina3,Et judicantem vidimus .¿Eacum,Sedesque discretas piorum, et.<9Loliis fidibus querentemSappho puellis de popularibus,Et te sonantem plenius aureoAlcsee plectro dura navis,Dura fugas mala, dura belli.Utrumque sacro digna silentioMirantur umbras dicere : sed magisPugnas et exactos tyrannos

Densum humeris bibit aure vulgus.Quid rmruni ? ubi illis carminibus stupens,Demittit atras bellua centicepsAures, et intorti capillis

Eumenidum recrean tur angues.Quin et Prometheus et Pelopis parens      'Dulcí laborum decipitur sono :Nee curat Orion leones

Aut tímidos agitare lyncas.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

MATRICULATION AND SCHOLARSHIP.

1. Translate into English—τΑνερ, ¿71·' αιώνος νέος ώλεο, κάδ δε με χηρτ\ν

Λείπεις εν μεγάροισι' παις ο    ετι ν{)πιος αυτως,"Ov τεκομεν συ τ' εγώ τε δυσάμμοροι, ουοί μιν ο'ι'ω"Hßrjv ϊξεσθαι'      πρ\ν γαρ πόλις ηδε κατ' άκρηςΏερσεται'      7) γαρ δλωλας επίσκοπος, δστε μιν αυτήν'Ρύσκευ, εχες δ' ¿λόχους κεδνάς, και νι'/πια τέκνα'AÎ δ/} roi τάχα νηυσίν οχησονται γΧαφνρησι,Και οη εγώ μετά τησι'      συ ο' αΰ, τε'κος, η εμοι ai/7»J"Εψεαι, ένθα κεν έργα αεικεα εργάζοιο,Άεθλευωυ προ ανακτος άμειΧΊχου'        η τις Αχαιών'Ρίψει, χειρός ελών, άπδ πύργου, Χυγρον οΧεθρον,Χωόμενος"      ψ TIIU δήπου αδελψεδυ εκτανεν    Εκτωρ,*Η πάτερ', ήέ καΐ υίόν"      επει μάλα πολλοί ΆχαιωνΈκτορος ευ παλάμρσιυ όδάξ εΧον ασπετον ουοας.Οΰ γαρ μείΧιχος εσκε πατήρ τεδς εν δαί Xvypy'TíjJ καί μιν λαοι^χεν οδύρονται κατά άστυ.Άρητου δε τοκεΰσι γόον και πένθος εθηκας,"Εκτορ, εμοΐ δε μάλιστα λελείψεται ά'λγεα Χυγρά.Ού γα'ρ μοι θνησκων Χεχεων εκ χείρας δρεξας-

Ούδε τι μοι είπες πυκινον έπος, ούτε κεν αιείΜεμυ//μΐ|υ νύκτας τε και ηματα δακρυχε'ουσα.

2. Translate into English verse ; or Latin Elegiacs—Τον κλεπταν ποτ "Ερωτα κακά κεντασε με'λισσα,Kijpíov εκ σίμβλων συΧεύμενον'      άκρα δε χειρώνΔάκτυλα πανο' ύπενυξεν'      ó δ' ά'λγεε, και χερ' εφύσση,Και ταυ γαυ έπιίταξε, και ίίλατο'      τα δ' Άφροδίτα

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

Δείςεν τάν όδύναν, και μεμφετο δττι γε τυτθονθηρίον εντ\ μέΧισσα, και άλίκα τραύματα ποειεΐ.X' ά μάτηρ γελάσασα, Tu ό' ουκ ίσον εσσι μεΧίσσαις ;Χώ τυτθός μεν εης, τα δε τραύματα άλικα ττοιεΐς'

3. Translate into English—όπως δε ταϋτ' ίδρασεν, ευθύς ΟΙοίπουςφαύσας άμαυραΐς χερσιν ών παίοων λέγει"ω τταΐδε, τΧάσα χρη το γενναίοι» φρενϊχωρείν τόπων εκ τώνδε, μηο" à μη θέμιςλεύσσειν δικαιοΰν, μηΒε φωνούντωυ κΧνειν.αλλ' ερίΓίθ' ώς τάχιστα'      πΧην ó κύριοςθησευς παρεστω μανθάνων τα δρώμενα.τοσαντα φωνησαντος ειςηκούσαμενζύμπαντες'      αστακτί δε συν ταίς παρθίνοιςστενοντες ώμαρτονμεν.      ως δ' άττηΧθομεν,χρόνω βραχεί στραφεντες εζαπείδομεντον ανόρα τον μεν ούοαμοϋ παρόντ' ετι,ανακτά δ' αύτον ομμάτων επ'ισκιονχειρ    αντέχοντα κρατάς, ώς οεινοϋ τίνοςφόβου φανεντος, ούδ' ανασχετοΰ βΧεπειν.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

MATRICULATION      AND    SCHOLARSHIP.·

Translate into English—

237. Τί/ς παρελθούσης νυκτός ταυτησί, ετι βαθ'εος όρθρου,'Ιπποκράτης ό 'Απολλοδώρου υίός, Φάσωνος δε αδελφός, τηνθύραν TtJ βακτηρίφ πάνυ σφόορα έκρουε, κάί επειδή aiiT<j>ανεωξε τις, εϋθυς εϊσω ηει επει-γόμενος, και rrj φωντί με-γαλέγων, Ώ Σώκρατες, εφη, ε-γρη-γορας η καθευδεις ; Και εγώτην φωνην γνούς αυτοϋ, Ιπποκράτης, εφην, ούτος' μη τι νεώ-τερου άγγελλεις ; Οΰδεν γ'> η ο δς, ει μη αγαθά γε. Εύ ανΧεγοις, íjv δ' εγώ. εστί δε τι, και τοΰ ένεκα τηνικάδε αφίκου ;Πρωταγόρας, εφη, ηκει, στάς παρ εμοί. Πρώην, εφην εγώ'συ δε άρτι πεπυσαι ; Νη τους θεούς, εφη, εσπέρας γε. Καιαμα επιψηΧαφησας τοΰ σκίμποδος εκαθεζετο παρά τους πόδαςμου, κα.1 ειπεν. 'Εσπέρας δητα, μάΧα γε οψι άφικόμενος εζΟινόης· ό γαρ τοι παις με ó Σάτυρος απεδρα' και δητα μεΧΧωνσοι φράζειν, δη ΒιωζοΙμην αυτόν, υπό τίνος άλλου επεΧαθόμην.επειδή δε ηλθον και δεδειπνηκότες ημεν και εμεΧΧομεν άνα-παύεσθαι, τότέ~μοι άδεΧφος λέγει, δτι ηκει Υ1ρωτα·/όρας. καιετι μεν ενεχε'ιρησα ευθύς παρά σε levai, επειτά μοι Χ'ιαυ πόρρωεδοζε των νυκτών είναι, επειδή δε τάχιστα με εκ τοΰ κόπου όύπνος άνϊίκεν, ευθύς αναστας ούτω Βεΰρο επορευόμην.

238. Άλλ', εφη γε ό κατήγορος, Σωκράτει όμιΧητα γενομενωΚριτίας τε και Αλκιβιάδης πΧεΐστα κακά την πόΧιν εποιησατην.Κριτίας μεν yap των εν τρ οΧιγαρχία πάντων κΧεπτιστατός τεκαι βιαιότατος [και φονικώτατος] έγενετο, 'Αλκιβιάδης δε αυ τωνεν τη δημοκρατία, πάντων ακρατεστατός τε και υβριστότατος.εγώ δ', ει μεν τι κακόν εκείνω την πόΧιν εποιησατην, ουκ άπο-Χογησομαι'        την      δε      προς      Σωκρατην      συνουσίαν      αιιτοΐν, ώς

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

ίγεχ'ετο, οιηγήσομαι. εγενεσθην μεν γαρ οη τω ανόρε τούτωφύσει φιλοτιμοτάτω πάντων 'Αθηναίων, βουλομενω τε πάνταδι' εαυτών πράττεσθαι και πάντων ονομαστοτάτω γενέσθαι. ϊ)'δε-σαν δε Σωκρα'την άπ' ελαχίστων μεν χρημάτων αύταρκεσταταζώντα, των ηδονών 6ε πασών εγκρατέστατου οντά, τοΐς δεδιαλεγομενοις αύτώ^ πασι χρώμενον εν τοις λόγοις όπωςούΧοιτο. ταύτα δε όρώντε και οντε ο'ίω προε'ιρησθον, πότερόντις αϋτώ φτί τοϋ βίου του Σωκράτους επιθυμήσαντε και τηςσωφροσύνης ην εκείνος είχεν, όρέξασθαι της ομιλίας αυτού,η νομίσαντε, ει όμιλησαίτην εκείνω, γενέσθαι αν Ίκανωτάτωλέγειν τε και πράττειν.

3. Δημοσθένης οΰμος πατήρ, ω άνδρες δικασταί, κατέλειπευονσ'ιαν μεν σχεδόν τεττάρων και δέκα ταλάντων, εμϊ δ' επτ'ετών οντά και την άδελφήν πέντε, ετι δε την ήμετίραν μητέραπεντήκοντα μνάς εις τον οΊκον εισενηνεγμενην. Έουλευσάμενοςδε 7τερϊ ημών, οτ ημελλε τελευταν, άπαντα ταντ' ενεχείρισενΆφο6ω τε τούτψ και Δημοφώντι τψ Δήμωνος υίεΐ, τούτοινμεν άδελφιδοΐν οντοιν, τΐγ μεν εζ αδελφού τψ δ' εξ αδελφήςγεγονότοιν, ετι δε θηριππίδη τψ Παιανιεΐ, γένει μεν ούδεν προ-σήκοντι, φί\ω δ' εκ παιδος ύπάρχοντι. Κάκείνω μεν εδωκενεκ τών εμών εζδομήκοντα μνας καρπώσασθαι τοσούτον χρονον,εως εγώ άνηρ είναι ϋοκιμασθείην, όπως μη δι επιθυμίαν χρη-μάτων χεΐρόν τι τών εμών οιοικησειεν. Δημοφώντι δε την εμηνάοελφην, και δύο ταλαντ ευθύς έ'οωκεν εχειν, αύτιψ δε τούτωτην μητέρα την ήμετίραν και προϊκ' όγδοήκοντα μνας, καΐ TiJοικία και σκεΰεσι χρήσθαι τοΊς εμοίς, ηγούμενος, [και] τούτουςετι οίκειοτέρους ει μοι ποιησειεν, ουκ Sv χείρον μ' επιτροπευθη-ναι ταύτης της οικειότητας μοι προσγενομενης.

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EXAMINATION      PAPEHS.

FEBRUARY, I860.

M A T H E M A T I C S .

1. Add together the fractions1 2 1 3Y T 25 20

and reduce the result to a decimal fraction.239. Multiply together 1-347 and Ό028 ; and divide the

product by -0007.240. A square enclosure contains 2 acres ; find the number of

feet in the perimeter.241. Find the value in pence of '2727 ... of a pound sterling,

and the weight of pure gold which a coin of that value wouldcontain.

242. Find the value of

x3 — a3 — ! x2 — (arc — a?)      \      — J      x2 + (ax + or)      j

when-'----- --------- (1) -----*-= a              ----- ----

(2) » =    2a.6. Divide a4 — ear«3 + 5a2 x2 — 4a3 χ + a4 by x2 — Sax + a2

and 3? + a5 by χ + a.7. Reduce the following fractions to their simplest forms

18a5 δ6 â x2 -a2 ζ4 - α4

27α3 V (? χ2 + 2αχ + α2 χ3 - Sax2 + Sa2 χ8. Solve the following equations

χ _2χ — 5 14 — χ      _ 5χ +7 _5

6~~ 7 ~~21χ (χ + δ) - (2χ + δ)    δ = χ2 - \ δ (α + δ),

h

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

9. Define the terms, right angle, circle, parallelogramsquare.

243. Bisect a given rectilineal angle.244. If a straight line falling upon two other straight lines,

makes the adjacent angles equal ; shew that these two straightlines are parallel.

245. Shew that the opposite sides and angles of parallelogramsare equal to one another.

FIRST    YEAR.

EUCLID    AND    ALGEBRA.

246. If a straight line be bisected and produced to any point,the rectangle contained by the whole line thus produced, and thepart produced, together with the square on half the line bisected,is equal to the square on the straight line made up of the halfand the part produced.

247. If BAC be a right angled isosceles triangle having aright angle at A, and from a point D in AC, DE be drawnparallel to AB ; prove that the rectangle BC, CE, is double ofthe rectangle AC, CD.

248. One circle cannot touch another in more points than one,whether it touches it on the inside or outside.

249. If a straight line touch a circle, and from the point ofcontact a straight line be drawn cutting the circle, the angleswhich this line makes with the touching hue shall be equal tothe angles in the alternate segments of the circle.

EXAMINATION      PAPERS.

250. One circle lies wholly within another ; find the greatestand least lines which can be drawn touching the inner and ter-minated by the outer circle.

251. If from a point without a circle there be drawn twostraight lines, one of which cuts the circle and the other meetsit ; if the rectangle contained by the whole line which cuts thecircle, and the part of it without the circle be equal to square onthe line which meets it, that line shall touch the circle.

252. Inscribe an equilateral and equiangular pentagon in agiven circle ; what regular figures can be inscribed in a circle ?

253. Solve the equations—

(1.) 285*" + 142* = 91.(2.) a* + f - 141 - hxy = Ixy - 99.

9. A B and C set out for a place 24 miles distant, A and Bstarting together one hour before C ; C overtakes A in 36minutes, and B in one hour ; returning without stopping heagain meets B h\ miles from his journey's end ; determine theirseveral rates of travelling.

10. When are four numbers said to be proportionals ?Shew that when four numbers are proportionals the sum of

the first and second is to their difference, as the sum of the thirdand fourth is to their difference.

254. Explain what is meant by saying that one quantity variesas another ; shew that in particular cases of variation the relationbetween the quantities may be expressed by a constant ratio.

255. Determine, without assuming a rule, the number of waysin which five letters can be arranged in groups of three.

256. Prove the rule for the formation of the co-efficients ofan expanded binomial, the index being a positive integer.

257. Find the present value of an annuity of £100, com-mencing one year hence and payable for four years ; moneybeing worth 10 per cent.

REPORTOl'      THF.

UNIVERSITY      OP      SYDNEY,

FOR THE YEAU    ENDED 3Ut DECEMBER, 18>9.

258. In accordance with the provisions of the 22nd clause ofthe Act of Incorporation, 14 Vic, No. 31, the Senate of the Uni-versity have the honor to submit for the information of theGovernor and Executive Council, the following Beport of theirproceedings during the year 1859.

259. Five Students were admitted to Matriculation after havingpassed the preliminary examination.

260. Six Students having attended the University course forthe period of three years, and having passed the examinationrequired by the By-laws, were admitted to the Degree of Bachelorof Arts.

261. The Degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon tenMembers of the University who had two years previously takenthe Degree of Bachelor of Arts, and otherwise had fulfilled therequirements of the By-laws.

REPORT.

5. In the competition for Scholarships, the successfuTCandi-dates were :—

BARKER SCHOLARSHIP :—(Mathematical Science,)

William Philip Cowlishaw.

DEAS THOMSON SCHOLARSHIP:—(Physical Science.)

Frederick Harrison Quaife.

GENERAL UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS :—(First Year,)

Edward Bowman,William Perry.Cecil Bedford Stephen,—(Second Year.)

262. The University Medal for the best composition in Englishverse was awarded to William Tarrington.

263. A code of Rules and Regulations for the management ofthe University Library, based on those in use at the Universitiesof Oxford and Cambridge, has been framed. Under these Rules,books are allowed to be borrowed under certain conditions byStudents or others who may have been admitted to the privilegesof the University. A complete catalogue of the books, consistingof a valuable collection of standard works in every department ofLiterature and Science, and amounting to more than 8,000volumes, has been drawn up and printed. Appended is a copyof the Library Rules.

The Senate deem it fitting on the present occasion to recordtheir grateful sense of the interest in this University, which hasbeen exhibited by learned Bodies and Individuals, both in Eng-land and in this Colony. The Royal Society of England haveincluded this Institution in the list of Public Bodies, to whom

REPORT.

Copies of their Proceedings are presented. The Trustees of theBritish Museum have presented a most valuable series of volumes,150 in number, illustrative of the antiquities and objects ofNatural History, contained in the great National Collections ofwhich they are the guardians. Prom private individuals theSenate received many valuable donations of Books and Casts·Among the latter may be particularized several casts from theElgin Marbles, presented by Mr. William Long, of Trinity Col-lege, Cambridge. It is hoped that the number of such casts asthese, which furnish useful materials for the illustration of Lec-tures on Ancient History, may at no distant day be enlarged. Alist of the donations received in the past year is appended.

8. By the further Parliamentary Grant of £10,000, inaddition to the original Building Grant of £50,000, the Senatewere enabled to enter into contracts for the completion of the un-finished portion of the Eastern Front, with the exception of theinternal fittings, and the Battlements of the Tower. The Hallwas also sufficiently completed, to admit of its being used for thecelebration of the Annual Commemoration at the commencementof the Trinity Term ; on which occasion the conferring ofDegrees and Honors, and the recitation of the Prize Compositionstook place. In allusions in former Reports to the expectedarrival of the stained glass windows which now embellish theHall, the deep sense entertained by the Senate of the munificentliberality of those Colonists by whom the windows were given,has been already expressed ; the Senate, however, consider thatin this Report, which records the completion and opening of theHall,—to the beauty of which, the windows so largely contribute—the names of those to whom the University is indebted for them,ought not to be omitted. The following table is accordinglyinserted,—shewing the subjects and the donors of the severalwindows :—

REPORT.

WESTEEN WINDOW.—Subject—Founders of Colleges at Oxford,viz :—

Alfred the Great, University College, 872.John de Balliol, Balliol College, 1263.Walter de Merton, Merton College, 1274.Walter de Stapleton, Bishop of Exeter, Exeter College, 1314.Queen Philippa, Queen's College, 1340.William de Wykeham, Bishop of Winton, New College, 1386.Richard Fleming, Bishop of Lincoln, Lincoln College, 1427.Archbishop Cínchele, AU Souls College, 1437.William of Waynflete, Bishop of Winton, Magdalen College, 1456.William Smith, Bishop of Lincoln, Brazenose College, 1509.Fox, Bishop of Winchester, Corpus Christi College, 1516.Cardinal Wolsey, Christ Church, 1526.Queen Elizabeth, Jesus College, 1571.Richard Wightwick, B.D., Pembroke College, 1624.

Donor.—SIB CHARLES NICHOLSON, BAUT.

EASTERN    WDIDOW.—Subject—Founders of Colleges at Cam-bridge, viz :—

Bishop H. de Balsham, Peterhouse, 1257.Marie de S. Paul, Pembroke College, 1347.Eliz. de Clare, Clare Hall, 1326.John Caius, M.D., Caius College, 1348.Bishop Bateman, Trinity Hall, 1350.King Henry VI., King's College, 1441.Queen Margaret of Anjou, Queen's College, 1446.Robert Woodlark, D.D., St. Catherine's Hall, 1473.Bishop Alcock, Jesus College, 1496.Margaret Countess Richmond, Christ's and St. John's Colleges, 1505—

1511.Baron Audley, Magdalen College, 1519.King Henry VIII., Trinity College, 1546.Sir W. Mildmay, Emmanuel College, 1584.Countess of Sidney, Sidney Sussex College, 1598.

Donor.—SIR DANIEL COOPER, KNT.

REPORT.

SIDE WINDOWS.Donors.

\ HENRY O'BEIEN, ESQTJIBE.

CHAELES NEWTON, ESQÜIEE.

EDWAKD KNOX, ESQDIEE.

WILLIAM LONG, ESQUIRE.

JOHN DOBIE, ESQDIEE.

ROBEET FLTZGEEALD, ESQUIEE.

A. MOSES, ESQUIEE.

JOHN REEVE, ESQUIRE.

THOMAS BARKEE, ESQUIEE.

Subjects—I.

Bede,Alcuinus,Cœdmon,

II.Roger Bacon,Robert Groathead,John Duns Scotus,

III.Chaucer,Fortescue,James I. of Scotland,

IV.Sir Thomas More,Earl of Surrey,Spenser,

V.Beaumont and Fletcher,Shakespeare,Massinger and Ford,

VI.Sir Walter Raleigh,Lord Bacon,Sir P. Sydney,

VII.Harvey,Milton,Seiden,

VIII.Addison,Pope,Dryden,

IX.Lock,Sir I. Newton,Boyle,

X.Burke,Dr. Johnson,Gray,

XI.Captain Cook,Judge Blackstoiie,Dr. Black,

HENEY AND ALFEED DENISON, ESQUIEES.

THOMAS W. SMAET, ESQUIEE.

SËPOFÏ.

BAT WINDOW.—Subject—The line of English Sovereigns andtheir Consorts from the Conquest.

Donor.—J. H. CHAMS, ESQUIEE.

9. An Exhibition was founded in the past year by theliberality of Mr. Severin Kanute Salting, who placed a sum of£500, represented by Government Debentures, at the disposal ofthe Provost, Sir Charles Nicholson, and Professor Woolley," to be dedicated and applied in such a way as would best" promote the cause of sound education, and be conducive to the" interest of the University, in testimony of the great and manifold" advantages derived by his sons during their attendance" as Students of the University, and to mark his sense of his" obligation to the University, by endeavouring to aid in pro-" moting and extending the salutary influence's of the Institution."On the recommendation of Sir Charles Nicholson and ProfessorWoolley, the Senate applied the sum given by Mr. Salting, tothe foundation of an Exhibition to be held by a pupil proceedingfrom the Sydney Grammar School, to the University.

264. With a view to encourage the study of Medicine' in theColony, and to avail themselves of the privilege,: conferred uponthe University by the Act of Incorporation, of granting theDegrees of Bachelor of Medicine, and Doctor of Medicine, theSenate deemed it advisable to take into their consideration themeans of establishing a School of Medicine in the University.A communication was entered into with the Directors of theInfirmary, with reference to arrangements for Glmical Lecturesin- that' Institution,, and it is hoped that a practical scheme fora complete course of Medical Education may be matured:·

265. It is well known that the benefactions* made to publicinstitutions,      äüd' more      especially    to      the      endowed·      Grammar

REPOBT.

Schools of England and the Universities of Oxford and Cam-bridge, owe their present importance to the fact that theyconsisted originally of Real Estate, the value of which hasprogressively increased. Being desirous of applying to thisColony the results of an experience found to be so beneficial inthe Mother Country, the Senate determined that the severalendowments, made by private individuals to the University, shouldbe converted into Real Estate, in such a manner that each bene-faction should be represented by a distinct property, the resultsand profits of which should be applied to the special objects ofthe foundation. In accordatice with this resolution, the sum of£1000, representing the Deas Thomson Scholarship, has, withthe consent of the Donor, been applied to the purchase of aproperty in the neighbourhood of the University.

266. Fellowships vacated by Mr. Justice Therry and the Rev.W. B. Boyce, have been respectively filled up by the election ofPeter Eaucett, Esq., B.A., Barrister-at-Law, and the HonorableGeorge Allen.

267. An account of the receipts and expenditure of theUniversity, during the past year, is appended.

The foregoing Report was adopted at a meeting of theSenate, held on the 20th June, 1860, and ordered to be trans-mitted to the Honorable' the Colonial Secretary, for presentationto the Governor and Executive Council and the Parliament, inpursuance of the 22nd Section of the Act of Incorporation,14 Vic—No. 31.

(Signed)                H. KENNEDY,REGISTRAR.

APPENDIX I.

RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE LIBRARY.See Page 86.

APPENDIX II.

LIST      OF      DONORSTO    THE

UNIVERSITY      OE      SYDNEY,DURING THE YEAR, 1859.

Sir Walter Gaherley Trevetyan, Bart." Boydell's Shakespere," 11 vols., folio." England and Rome," (Scudamore) 8vo.

The Reverend Ώ. T. Heath." The Future Kingdom of Christ," 2 vols., 8vo.

G. Roach Smith, Esquire." Antiquities."

Alfred Denison, Esquire." PhiHimore's International Law," 4 vols., 8vo.

Stuart Alexander Donaldson, Esquire."The Works of the Rev. Dr. Donaldson," in 14 vols.

REPORT----APPENDIX      II.

Sir Charles Nicholson, Bart." Corpus Juris Civilis," 2 vols., 4to."Hebraicse Grammaticse Compendium."" Hebraicœ Linguœ Institutiones."" Hebraicum et Chaldaicum Lexicon."" Antiquitates Italicse Medii ^Evi," (Muratori) folio, 6 vol." Antiquitates Judaicse," 4to., 3 vol." Graecœ Linguae Fundamenta," (M. Martinius).

Joseph Mayer, Esquire." Chronicle of Sacred and Profane History," (Thomas Sprott)

4to.William Bell, Esquire.

" The XXII. Egyptian Royal Dynasty," (Dr. R. Lepsius) 4to.Samuel Sharpe, Esquire.

"Alexandrian Chronology," 4to.

The Royal Society of England.

" Transactions of the Society."The Trustees of the British Museum.

" Catalogues of various collections,      of which they are theTrustees."

J. Ώ. Maclean, Esquire." A Stained-glass window in Staircase Hall."

Moses Joseph, Esquire."A Stained-glass window in second Staircase Hall."

Clark Irving, Esquire.

" £106 towards the Embellishment of the Great Hall.Alfred Oenison, Esquire.

" £42 towards the Embellishment of the Great Hall."

BEPORT-----APPENDIX      II.

W. Lechij Phelps, Esquire." £50 towards the Embellishment of the Building."

William Long, Esquire, (Trinity College, Cambridge)." Two Casts from the Metopes of the Parthenon, in the Elgin

Collection, in the British Museum."" !Four Casts from the Panathenaic Frieze, of the Parthenon,

in the Elgin Collection."" Cast of the Statue of Theseus, in the Elgin Collection."" Cast of the Ilissus or River God, in the Elgin Collection."" Bust of Lorenzo de Medici, after Michael Angelo."" Bust of Queen Elizabeth."" Bust of Queen Mary."" Bust of Shakespeare."

Sir Charles Nicholson, Bart." Cast of an Obelisk, with inscriptions, found near the rains of

Nineveh."

ACCOÏÏNT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF THE SYDNEY UNIVERSITY.FROM THE 1st JANUARY TO THE 31st DECEMBER, 1859.

R E C E I P T S . EXPENDITURE.

ENDOWMENT    FUND.£ s. d.Received amount of Endowment from Government, under

Act of Incorporation....................................................- 5,000 0 O„ from S. K. Salting, Esq., for Interest on £400 in De-bentures, presented by him to form "Salting Ex-hibition ...........................................4000,,      Fees from Students, after paying Professors      their

share.............................................................................- 263 19 3,, Interest on Scholarships under " Private Founda-

tions"        ........................................- 149 B 10,,        Pasturage          ---.........................................................................4000

Balance in Commercial Bank, 31st December, 1858 - - 488 8 7

TOTAL REcErpis, Endowment Fund............................ 6,026 13 8

ENDOWMENT FUND.

Paid for Salaries, Charges for Printing, Stationery,      andSundry Expenses -------

Furniture          ---------Philosophical Apparatus          ------Petty Cash.....................................................................................University Scholarships            ------

Scholarships under Private Foundations        -Advance on account of Property purchased for the" Deas Thomson" Scholarship, to be re-paid on

the sale of Debentures, representing that "TrustFund"      ---------

Fencing, Levelling, and Laying out the Grounds        - 250381TOTAL EXPENDITURE, Endowment Fund..................... 5,611 0 3

BUILDING    FUND.Received the sum from Government, being amount of Par-liamentary Grant in aid of Building Fund      -,,        Interest from Commercial Bank, on part of the abovedeposited              --------

,,      from Clark Irving, Esq., as Donation towards the

ornamentation of the Building          -,,      from L. Phelps, Esq.,              ditto              ditto          -Balance in Commercial Bank, 31st December, 1S58

TOTAL RECEIPTS, Building Fund Account.................... 10,419 13 7

£16,446 T      3

BUILDING    FUND.Paid for Building purposes during the year      - - - -

BALANCE ON HAND AT THIS DATE.In Commercial Bank on Deposit at Interest, Building FundBuilding Fund Account        -

General Account

8,190 13 β

!,00O 0229 0415 13

2,644 13 6£16,446 7 3

31st December, 1859. (Signed) H. KENNEDY, Registrar.JAMES E. GRAHAM, Accountant.

4,621 14229 44 020 0

10,000 0 065 0

106 060 0208

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