of Finite Differences; Theory of Probability; Statics and Dynamics; Hydrostatics; Hydraulics and Pneumatics; Heat; Optics; Astronomy. Candidates for Honours in Classics shall be examined in the following sub jects The Greek and Latin Languages: The Seven against Thebes, Eumenides, Persæ, and Edipus Tyrannus, Edipus Coloneus, and Philoctetes. Phoenissä, Orestes, Iphigenia in Tauris, and Alcestis. Phædo, Protagoras, and Gorgias. De Coronâ, and the Midias of Demosthenes. Virgil. Horace. Juvenal Persius Plautus Terence Cicero. Tacitus . . Aulularia, Capteivei, Trinummus. Andria, Heautontimoroumenos, Adelphi. The Fifth and Sixth Books. De Naturâ Deorum, Tuscul. Disput. De Officiis De The Annals and the Histories. Composition in Greek, Latin, and English: Greek Prose, translation, retranslation. Latin Prose, translation, retranslation. English Prose; analysis of any of the subjects selected for examination. Original composition upon questions arising out of the classical authors selected for examination. The papers in Classics shall consist of passages to be translated, accompanied by Questions in Grammar, History, and Geography. EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS. The Examination for the Degree of M.A. shall take place once a year, in May or June. After the year 1841, no Candidate shall be admitted to the Examination for the Degree of M.A. until after the expiration of one academical year from the time of his obtaining the Degree of B.A. in this University, or in the University of Durham, nor unless he have shewn evidence of having completed his 20th year. Candidates for the Degree of M.A. shall be examined in one or more of the following branches of knowledge: I. Classics. II. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. III. Logic, Moral Philosophy, Philosophy of the Mind, Political Philosophy, Political Economy. No Candidate shall be approved by the Examiners unless he shew a competent knowledge in one of these branches of knowledge. The Examination in Classics shall include the following subjects :-The Greek and Latin Classic Authors; Prose Composition in Greek, Latin, and English; Ancient History, and the History of Europe to the end of the eighteenth century. The Examination in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy shall include the following subjects:-Algebra, including the Theory of Equations; Analytical Geometry; the Differential and Integral Calculus; Theory of Probability; Statics and Dynamics; Hydrostatics; Hydraulics and Pneumatics; Heat; Electricity and Magnetism; Optics; Plane Astronomy; Physical Astronomy. The Examination in the third Branch shall be left to the discretion of the Examiners. EXAMINATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES OF PROFICIENCY. Examinations for Certificates of Proficiency shall be instituted in the following subjects:-Architecture; Civil Engineering; Chemistry; Botany; Geology and Mineralogy; Zoology; Geography, Political and Physical; Navigation and Hydrography. VOLUNTARY THEOLOGICAL EXAMINATION. The Examination shall take place once a year. No Candidate shall be admitted to this Examination unless he have previously obtained the Degree of B.A. in this University. The Examination shall be conducted entirely by means of Printed Papers. Each Examiner shall have the power of putting a Veto upon any question. No question shall be put to any Candidate bearing upon any doctrinal point disputed between Christians and Christians, and no question shall be so put as to require an expression of religious belief on the part of the Candidate. No answer or translation given by any Candidate shall be objected to on the ground of its expressing any peculiarity of doctrinal views. Candidates shall be examined in the following subjects:-1. The Hebrew Text of the Book of Genesis; 2. The Gospel of St. Luke; 3. Paley's Evidences, Butler's Analogy; 4. Scripture History. Candidates who shew a competent knowledge in any two out of the four subjects of Examination shall be approved by the Examiners. The Examination shall take place on Tuesday and Wednesday in the week following the conclusion of the Examination for Honours in Classics; in the morning, from ten to one, and in the afternoon, from three to six. In the course of the following week, the Examiners shall publish a list of the Candidates who have passed. The Candidates shall be divided into three classes according to their proficiency, and alphabetically arranged in each class; and books to the value of five pounds shall be awarded to each of the first class. A further Examination shall be instituted in the Hebrew Text of the Old Testament, the Greek Text of the New Testament, in the Evidences of the Christian Religion, and in Scripture History, for those who have passed this Examination at least two years previously." [It will be very interesting to see papers for a theological examination so drawn up as not even to bear upon any point disputed among Christians, or to require an expression of religious belief on the part of the candidate. One can hardly imagine how it can be contrived.-ED.] END OF VOL. XIV. INDEX TO VOLS. XIII. & XIV. ORIGINAL PAPERS, CORRESPONDENCE, AND POETRY. Baptism, xiii. 156 Baptismal and Communion Services, the Old Baptisms, Scotch, xiii. 646; xiv. 39, 541, 545, Barnabas, St., Remarks on the Epistle of, by the Rev. W. Fitzgerald, xiii. 502 Bull, Bishop, Extract from Nelson's Life of, Butler, Bishop, MSS. of, xiv. 768 Cathedral, the, xiii. 654 642. Church Homage, the Term, xiv. 545 Schools, 462; Edinburgh Review-Church Church Preferment, Disposal of Higher, xiii. Church Rates, Mr. Perceval on, xiii. 521; Mr. Churchwardens, on Dissenting, xiv. 792 426 Cologne, Conduct of the Archbishop of, xiv. Common Law, on the Meaning of the Term, Communion, Administration of, xiii. 47; Conversion of John Thauler, a Dominican Darenth, Waldenses in, xiv. 387 Davison, Mr., MSS. of, xiv. 768 Davies, Mr., Answer to Questions, xiii. 426, Deacons, Office of, xiii. 45; xiv. 786 Dominus Deus Noster Papa, xiii. 652; xiv. Ecclesiastical Canons, Royal Prerogative in Ecclesiastical Historians, a Brief Account of, Ecclesiastical History, Sources of, xiii. 603; Edinburgh Review, Church Rates, xiii. 164, Ember Seasons, Observance of, xiii. 49; xiv. England, Waldenses in, xiv. 531 Eucharist, Officiating Minister's Reception of, Exorcism, Puritan, xiv. 489, 743 Extreme Unction, Query relating to, xiv. 300, Fathers, the, Rev. J. Medley's Remarks on Footpaths in Churchyards, on Stopping up, xiv. 530 Fox, the Martyrologist, his Conduct in the Logic, Mr. F. W. Newman's Treatise on, xiii. Luke xxi: 32, True Interpretation of, xiv. 409 Lutheran Baptismal and Communion Ser- Lydd, Extract from Parish Register, xiv. 388 Magic, Egyptian, xiii. 37 Matthew xxiv. 34, Remarks on, xiv. Marriage, Bans of, Forbidden for Scandalous Matthias Flacius Illyricus, Fidelity of, xiii. 409 Metcalfe, Mr., in Reply to Mr. Austen, xiv. 647 Milton, Mr. St. John's edition of, xiv. 171 Music Meeting, Gloucester, xiv. 202 Nonjurors, intercourse with the Eastern Occasional Services, xiv. 100, 159 Paris, Episcopal Church in, xiv. 416, 676 Parsonage-houses, Loans for, xiv. 39 Peter, St. 1 Epistle, iii. 19, Remarks on, xiv. Pharisaism and Lay Teaching, xiii. 280 Placards, Charity-Sermon, xiv. 426 Pope Julius III., Advice of the Bishops to, xiv. Record Newspaper, the, xiii. 159, 406 Responses in Church, xiii. 424; xiv, 163, 164 Rome, Church of, Church-of-England View Rome, Church of, Inquiry respecting, xiii. 535 SACRED POETRY: A November Scene, xiii. 33; Christian Re- and the Realme, 393; A Song of Reioysing Smith, Dr. Pye, and the Examination in the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, Taylor, Bishop, Genuineness of his Contem- Tracts, Importance and Mode of Circulating, Tradition, xiv. 514, 670 Typography, Hebrew, xiii. 651 Vestments, Ecclesiastical, xiv. 784 Waldenses, History of, xiv. 538; in England, Week-day Prayers and Lectures, xiv. 548 Wilson, Bishop, Memoranda, xiv. 680 |