PRACTICAL ANATOMY.

This department is under the superintendence of the Lecturers on Anatomy and Physiology, each of whom assists in preparing the Students for their Examinations at the College of Surgeons.

The Demonstrators of Anatomy, MR. SMITH, MR. BAKER, and the Assistant Demonstrators, attend daily from a Quarter-past Ten till Two o'clock, to direct the students in their dissections.

The Dissecting-Rooms are open to the Students who have entered to either the Anatomical or the Physiological Lectures, from Seven o'clock till Four o'clock. Students who have not entered to either course of Lectures, may dissect on the following terms :—

For Three Months (One Course)
For the Session

Three Guineas.
Five Guineas.

Subjects for Dissection are provided, at a moderate expense, during the whole of the Winter and Summer Sessions.

DEMONSTRATIONS of OPERATIVE SURGERY are given during the Summer Session by MR. SMITH and MR. BAKER-Fee for the Course, Two Guineas.

A course of Microscopic Demonstrations is given during the Summer Session under the superintendence of MR. SAVORY.

GENERAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY.

By WILLIAM S. SAVORY, F.R.S.

Late Professor of Anatomy and Physiology to the Royal College of Surgeons;
Assistant-Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.

THESE Lectures will be devoted to the consideration of the structure, composition, and properties of the several Fluids, Tissues, and Organs of the Body; the Natural Changes through which they pass; and the Functions they discharge.

These subjects will be taught in the following order :

The BLOOD, including a description of its chief constituents.

The Principal Elementary TISSUES: Areolar and Fibrous Tissues, Adipose Tissue, Cartilage, Bone, Muscle, Epithelium.

Serous, Synovial, and Mucous MEMBRANES,
The SKIN and its Appendages.

The CIRCULATION: the structure and functions of the Heart, Arteries, Capillaries and Veins.

RESPIRATION: the Anatomy of the Lungs and Air-passages.

DIGESTION, with a description of the Mouth, Teeth, Salivary Glands, Stomach, Intestinal Canal, Pancreas, and Liver. FOOD.

ABSORPTION: Lymphatic Vessels and Glands; Lymph and Chyle-their relation to the Blood.

The Blood-elaborating GLANDS: the Spleen, Thyroid, Thymus, Renal Capsules, &c.

NUTRITION, and the consideration of ANIMAL HEAT, &c.

SECRETION: the Kidneys, the Mammary and other Glands not elsewhere described.

The NERVOUS SYSTEM: the structure and functions of Nerves and Nerve Centres; the Spinal Cord, Brain, &c.

The SENSES.

The Physiology of the MIND.

REPRODUCTION and DEVELOpment.

The Lectures will be commenced on Tuesday, the 3rd of October.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, at 9 A.M.

Microscopic and other Illustrations will be shown after Lecture.

One Course, or Half-Session

Two Courses, or the Whole Session.
Unlimited

Five Guineas.

Seven Guineas.

Ten Guineas.

CHEMISTRY.

By WILLIAM ODLING, M.B. Lond., F.R.S.

Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.

THE object of this Course is to explain the laws of Chemical Composition and Decomposition, as exemplified in the mineral and organic kingdoms of nature. The students' attention will be directed to the general principles of Chemical Science, to the descriptive Chemistry of the most important elements and com. pounds, and to the direct or indirect applications of Chemistry to Medicine.

GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS.

Chemical as distinguished from Physical Changes-Classification of Definite Bodies into Elements and Compounds-Chlorous and Basylous Functions of Different Elements and Groups of Elements-Proportional Numbers or Atomic Weights-Chemical Notation-Combination by Volume-Notion of Atoms and Molecules-Atomic Heat-Phenomena of Substitution—Doctrine of Equivalents.

HYDROGEN.

Its Distribution, Preparation, and Properties-Its Combining Weight, Combining Volume, and Specific Gravity, each taken as unity-Monhydrides, such as Hydrochloric Acid-Dihydrides, such as Water-Trihydrides, such as Ammonia-Tetrahydrides, such as Marsh Gas-Oxidised Series of HydridesAcids and Salts-Relations of Hydrogen to the Metals.

MONAD ELEMENTS.

Fluorine Chlorine and Hydrochloric Acid-Bromine-Iodine.
Lithium-Sodium - Potassium Cæsium-Rubidium.

Silver-Gold-Thallium.

DYAD ELEMENTS.

Oxygen and Water-Sulphur and Sulphuric Acid-Selenium-Tellurium.
Molybdenum and its congeners.

Calcium-Strontium-Barium; Lead.
Magnesium-Zinc-Cadmium; Mercury.

TRIAD ELEMENTS.

Nitrogen and the Atmosphere, Ammonia, and Nitric Acid.
Phosphorus-Arsenic-Antimony-Bismuth.

Boron.

THE IRON FAMILY.

Aluminium.

Chromium - Manganese - Iron - Cobalt-Nickel - Copper.
Cerium-Uranium.

TETRAD ELEMENTS.

Carbon-Marsh-gas and Chloroform, Wood-spirit, Formic Acid, Oxides of Carbon and Combustion, Cyanogen and Prussic Acid.

Silicon-Tin and its congeners.

Palladium; Platinum; and their congeners.

ORGANIC COMPOUNDS.

Homologous series of Fatty and Aromatic Acids-Construction of Acetic Group, comprising Ethene, Alcohol, Glycol, Ethylene, Aldehyde, Acetic Acid, Oxalic Acid, Elaylic Alcohol, and Klumene Gas-Seriated Fatty GroupsAnalogous Aromatic Groups-Characters of Hydrocarbons, Alcohols, Aldehydes, and Acids-Diamerones, including the Ethers-Types of Double Decomposition-Compound Radicles-Chlorides, Hydrates, and Amides.

VEGETABLE PRINCIPLES.

Natural Organic Alkaloids.

Colouring Matters-Indigo.

Sugar, Starch, Lignin, Gum, Pectin, and their congeners.
The Glucosides.

ANIMAL FLUIDS, &c.

Flesh-juice-Kreatin, Sarkosin, &c.

Urine-Urea, Hippuric Acid, and Uric Acid-Urinary Calculi.
Bile-Glycocholate of Sodium, Taurine, and Cholesterine-Hepatin.
Saliva-Pancreatic Juice-Gastric Juice.

Blood-Albumen, Fibrin, and Hæmatosine.

Milk-Casein, Lactine, and Fat.

Tissue-principles-Fibrin of Muscle-Gelatin, and Chondrin-Cerebrin.

Mondays and Fridays, at 10:30 A.M.; Wednesdays, at 10:15 A.M. Class Recapitulations and Examinations will be held on Wednesday Mornjngs at Eleven.

One Course
Unlimited.

Five Guineas.

Seven Guineas.

LECTURES.

SUMMER SESSION 1866.

MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS.

By FREDERIC JOHN FARRE, M.D. Cantab, F.L.S.

Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians; Physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and Consulting Physician to the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital and the Western City Dispensary.

THESE Lectures will embrace the consideration of all the Officinal Substances employed in the Cure of Disease.

Each Substance will be considered with respect to

1. Its Nature-Materia Medica.

2. Its Preparation — Pharmacy.

3. Its Use and Administration - Therapeutics.

The Nature of Drugs will include their Natural History and Production, Sensible Properties and Characters, Composition, Adulteration, and Tests of Purity.

Their Preparation-the Processes ordered in the Pharmacopoeia for their Preservation, Preparation, and Combination.

Their Use—their Action on the Body, principal Diseases in which they are employed, Circumstances which indicate or contra-indicate their Use, Dose, and Mode of Administration.

The several articles of the Materia Medica will be arranged according to their origin from the Mineral, Vegetable, or Animal Kingdoms.