III.- The History and Diseases of Farm Animals.

This class meets at 10, A.M., on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The lectures comprehend the history of the animals of the farm, their structure, diseases, treatment, and general management.

Introductory lectures, open to all the students of the agricultural department, are delivered at the commencement of the Session, on the history of agricultural progress and the relations of science to the business of the farmer. In each Session, a series of lectures on the cultivation and preparation of the flax crop is given, illustrated by specimens of the machinery, &c., and demonstrations of the processes. All the courses in this department are illustrated by means of a large collection of drawings, models, and specimens, and the students of the practical class make rural excursions, under the superintendence of the agricultural professor.

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

JOHN F. HODGES, M.D., f.c.s.

The lectures in this course are delivered twice weekly, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3, P.M. Frequent examinations are held; and the pupils are exercised in the examination of poisons, &c.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY.

1849.-HUGH CARLILE, M.A., M.D., M.R.I.A.

The lectures are given at 2, P.M., on the first five days of the week, and include the descriptive and structural Anatomy and the Physiology of the various organs of the human body, illustrated by comparative and morbid anatomy, microscopic views and drawings, and experiments.

The Practical Anatomy includes the Anatomical Demonstrations, given by the Demonstrator, Dr. Murney, at 11.45, A.M., on the first five days of the week, and the Dissections carried on daily under the superintendence of the Professors of Anatomy and Physiology, and the Demonstrator of Anatomy.

THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. 1849.-JOHN CREERY FERGUSON, M.A., M.B., Hon. Fel. K. and Q. Coll. Phys., &c.

The lectures are given at 4, P.M., on the first four days of the week. The Pathological department is amply illustrated by preparations, drawings, and plates. Oral examinations of the class are held frequently.

THE PRACTICE OF SURGERY.

1849.-ALEXander Gordon, M.D.

The lectures on Surgery are at 5, г.M., on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, with oral examinations, and are illustrated by a great variety of drawings, diagrams, morbid preparations, and surgical apparatus. The course also embraces practical instruction in operative surgery, in which the student operates under the superintendence of the Professor of Surgery.

MATERIA MEDICA.

1857. JAMES SEATON REID, m.d.

The lectures on Materia Medica, which include General Therapeutics and Dietetics, are delivered four days in the week, viz. on Mondays and Tuesdays, at 5, P.M., and on Fridays, at 4, P.M., and on Saturdays, at 12, noon. The Museum of this department is most extensive, and has been enlarged by a grant of specimens from the Apothecaries' Hall, Dublin.

MIDWIFERY.

1849.-WILLIAM BURDEN, M.D.

Class meets at 3, P.M., on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, from the 1st of November to the end of April. The lectures include anatomy of the pelvis, physiology of conception, signs of pregnancy, the growth of foetus, the management of labour, puerperal diseases of women, and treatment of children.

The explanation of these subjects is aided by diagrams, drawings, and preparations, and the student is taught the use of midwifery instruments on models.

The Lying-in Hospital in Belfast is open to students.

FACULTY OF LAW.

ENGLISH LAW.

1849-ECHLIN MOLYNEUX, Q.C.

For Law Students of the First Year. The lectures on the Law of Property and Principles of Conveyancing take place on the evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 6 P.M. Twenty-four lectures are given in each Session.

For Law Students of the Second Year.-The lectures in Equity and Bankruptcy take place on the evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8, P.M. Twentyfour lectures are given in each Session.

For Law Students of the Third Year.-The lectures in Common and Criminal Law take place on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 11, A.M. Twenty-four lectures are given in each Session.

For Law Students of the Fourth Year. The lectures in the Law of Evidence and Pleading on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 10, A.M. Twenty-four lectures are given in each Session.

All the lectures of Professor Molyneux, except those to Third and Fourth Year Students, are given at his residence, between the 27th of November and the Christmas Recess, and in the months of February and March.

The Books recommended for preliminary study are as follow:

Law of Property. Stephen's Commentaries on the Laws of England, Books II. and III.

Equity. Story's Equity Jurisprudence.

Common Law.-Stephen's Commentaries, Book VI. Law of Evidence and Pleading.-Taylor on Evidence.

JURISPRUDENCE AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.

1853.-T. E. CLIFFE LESLIE, LL.B.

For Law Students of the First Year.-The lectures on Jurisprudence take place on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 7, P.M. Twenty-four lectures in each Session

For Law Students of the Second Year.-The lectures on Civil Law take place on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Twenty-four lectures in each Session.

For Students in the Arts Classes of the Third Year.— The lectures on Political Economy take place at 2, P.M., on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and the lectures. on Jurisprudence take place at 71⁄2, P.M., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. There are for this class forty-eight lectures twenty-four in Political Economy, and twentyfour in Jurisprudence.

For Law Students of the Fourth Year.-The lectures on Constitutional, Colonial, and International Law take place on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Twentyfour lectures in each Session.

For Arts Students of the Fourth Year, advanced course of lectures on Jurisprudence and Political Economy on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Twenty-four lec

tures.

All the lectures of Professor Leslie are given in the months of December, February, and March.

SUBJECTS OF LECTURES:

Political Economy.-Elements and Application of the Science. Taxation. Currency.

Jurisprudence.-Elements of the Science. Leading Changes in English Law, from the Conquest to present time. Law Reform.

Civil Law.-History of the Civil Law, from the time of Justinian. Comparative Jurisprudence. Colonial Law.-Government of Dependencies.

International Law.-Public and Private International Jurisprudence.

ELEMENTARY TEXT-BOOKS USED BY THE STUDENTS:

*

Political Economy.-Professor Cairnes' Logical Method of Political Economy. Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations. Professor Hussey Walsh on Metallic

Currency.

* Other books will be referred to and recommended during the Session.

Jurisprudence.-Elements of Jurisprudence. (Dublin, 1852.) Reddie's Inquiries in the Science of Law. Lord Bacon's Tract on Universal Justice. Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations, Book III. Hallam's Middle Ages, Chap. VIII. Jebb's Article on Law. Encyc. Metrop.

Civil Law.—Gibbon's Survey of the Roman Law. Sandars' Institutes of Justinian.

Constitutional, Colonial, and International Law. -How we are Governed, by A. Fonblanque. Stephen's Commentaries on the Laws of England. Hallam's Middle Ages, Chap. VIII., and Constitutional History. Lewis on the Government of Dependencies. Arthur Mill's Colonial Constitutions. Reddie's Inquiries in International Law. Story's Conflict of Laws.