Petition-Lengthening of Session-Delivering Lectures daily-Dr. Skene-Fees-Times of
lecturing weekly by different Professors-Medical Students, 116, 117. Aberdeen Certificates,
116. Classes attended besides Midwifery, 117. Smallness of fee, 118. Certificate of attend-
ance at the Infirmary, by whom drawn out, 118. Clinical Lectures, Medical Society, and Li-
brary, 118. French learned by Medical Students, 118.
PATRICK BLAIKIE, Esq., M.D., Lecturer on Surgery
Times of weekly lecture, and possibility of lecturing daily, 118. Certificates, 118. Medical
branches lectured on, and state of the different classes, 119. Medical instruction received
by apprentices from the gentlemen they are with, 119. Number of apprentices, and fee paid
by them, 119. Clinical Lectures, 119. Pecuniary circumstances and application of Medical
Students at Aberdeen, 119. Residence of Students, 119. Prospective increase of Medical
School, 119, 120. Want of accommodation for Dissecting, and preparations, 120. Supply of
Medical Books, 120. Expense of becoming a member of the Medical Society, 120. Outline
of Dr. Blaikie's Lectures on Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy, 120, 121.
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Esq., M.D., Lecturer on Materia Medica
No regular Lectures delivered, and number that attended summer course, 121. First course,
when delivered, 121. Nature and plan of course, 121, 122. Galenical and Chemical Phar-
macy, 122. Possibility of obtaining a sufficiently numerous class for the Materia Medica Lec-
tures, 122. Lecture where delivered, 122.
ALEXANDER FRAZER, Esq., Lecturer on Midwifery
When appointed, 122. Class for Female Practitioners, 122.
Mr. JOHN SMITH and Mr. ARCHIBALD SIMPSON, Architects
State of College building, and Expense of a new building, 122, 123.
The Rev. ABERCROMBY LOCKHART GORDON, Minister of the College Church .
Where educated, 123. Advantages of a lengthening of course, 123. On Students prolonging
their residence at College, 123. Church attendance of Students, and extent of Professor's
attendance, 124. General feeling as to the improvement of the system of Education in the
Universities, and the prolongation of Session, 124. State of progress made by different classes
of Students, 124. Advantages and disadvantages of Bursaries, 124. Beneficial competition
for Bursaries in King's College, 125. Regret by Students at the shortness of session, 125.
Way of obviating the bad effects arising from the long interval between the sessions, 125.
Written examinations recommended, 125. Questions for examination known to Students, 125.
Strict examinations for Bursaries, 125. Degree of M.A. in no repute, and present strictness
in granting the degree at Marischal College, 125. Prizes given by votes of the Students, 125.
Uniform practice of Students remaining to the end of session, 126. Attendance at Divinity
Hall, Edinburgh, 126. Length of Divinity Session at the two Colleges. 126. Church at-
tendance, and comparative state of discipline and superintendence at King's College and
Marischal College, 126.
The Rev. GEORGE GLENNIE, D.D. (Further Examination)
(5.) Bulla Alexandri VI. Papæ, super Conservatione Privilegiorum Universitatis.-Dat. 1500, 4 Non. Jul.
(13.) Collegii Regalis Universitatis Aberdonensis Erectio, per Reverendum in Christo Patrem
ac Dominum, Gulielmum Elphinstoun, dictorum Collegii et Universitatis Erectorem et
Fundatorem, denuoque per Reverendum in Christo Patrem, Gavinum Aberdonensem
Episcopum restituta, &c. quæ intuentibus pateri possit.-Anno 1530.
Oath taken by the Members at their Admission into the College
(14.) Breve Indulti Apostolici Concess. Aberdonensi Episcopo et suis Successoribus de et super
prorogatione sex annorum, aut infra ultra annos limitatos in Funda'ione Collegii sex
Studentibus in Theologiâ.-11 Oct. 1538
(15.) Letter by Mary Queen of Scots, taking the College of Old Aberdcen and its Members
under her special protection, of date 2nd November 1562
(16.) Extract of an Act of Parliament, ratifying and approving the haill former Privileges of the said College, and Rents thereof, under the hands of Sir George Hay, Clerk Re- gister, 28th June 1617
(17.) Extract of an Act of Parliament, ratifying the Old Foundation, and all former acts of
Mortifications and Donations, in Favours of the said College, and confirming the rents
thereof, 28th July 1633
(18.) Signature for a Charter by K. Charles I., uniting the two Colleges of Aberdeen into the
Caroline University, &c.-15th Jan. 1642
(19.) Ratification of the Mortification of the Rents of the Bishoprick of Aberdeen to the Col
lege.-Dated 17th November 1641
(20.) Commission by King Charles, or Gift of the Bishop's House, to the Principal.-Dated
(21.) Carta per Carolum Regem, in Favorem Divinitatis Professoris in Academiâ et Univer
sitate Veteris Aberdoniæ, Terrarum, &c. de Cairntraidlin, &c.—Dat. 12 Martii 1642 .
(22.) An Ordinance for the better Support of the Universities in Scotland, &c.—8th Aug.
1654
(23.) Order for Payment of Augmentation to the College Stipends.-Dated 2d September 1654
By the Commissioners of the Customes for Scotland
(24.) Charter of Mortification in favour of the University of Aberdeen, of Superiorities, Lands,
Teinds, &c., formerly belonging to the Bishoprick of Aberdeen, &c.-Dated 18th June
1658 .
(25.) Act of Parliament, confirming Rights, Mortifications, &c., of College.-Dated 22d Aug.
Chancellor's deliverance on Petition of Professors of Divinity and Oriental Languages,
claiming a right to vote at College Meetings
Fixing Semi, Tertian, and Magistrand Classes
Proposed Regulations by all the Universities of Scotland
Library Medical Classes.
Regulations for the Management of the Theological Library, submitted to the Gene-
ral Meeting of the Students of Divinity, held 17th February 1819, and afterwards
to a General Meeting of Proprietors and others interested, held on the 17th March,
called, by public advertisement, in the Aberdeen Journal, three weeks previous
thereto, and agreed to by both Meetings, without a dissenting voice
ORDER IV.-A Return of the manner in which the Senatus Academicus in the said University
is composed, and the constituent Members thereof.
Office-Bearers in the University enumerated
Return by the Senatus Academicus.
King's College. Expense of Students going through the Curriculum
ORDER IX.-A full and specific Return of the whole Rentals, Funds, Revenues, and Estate of
the said University during the last 50 years, distinguishing the several sources from which
the same may be drawn, as well as all occasional payments, during the same period.
ORDER X.-A full and specific Return of the whole Expenditure of the said University, specify-
ing, in detail, the mode in which their Revenue is employed, and the purposes and objects
to which the annual Revenue or occasional Receipts have been, for the last 50 years, and
are applied; and all the Persons or Office-bearers, receiving regular or occasional salaries,
payments, gratuities, or fees therefrom-specifying separately the amount of the public
burdens, taxations, or deductions, of whatever sort, borne by the Revenues of the said
University.
Return to Orders IX. and X. by the Senatus Academicus.
1. Procuration Accounts, King's College of Aberdeen, by David Hutcheon, Advocate in
Aberdeen, from Michaelmas 1824 to do. 1825, being for Crop 1824
2. Account of David Hutcheon, Advocate in Aberdeen, his Intromissions with the Funds
belonging to King's College of Aberdeen, arising from the Sale of Superiorities, An-
nuities, and Patronages-From Whitsunday 1824 to do. 1825, being for Crop 1824
.3. Edilis Accounts of David Hutcheon, Advocate in Aberdeen, being his Intromissions with the Funds belonging to the Buildings of King's College-From Michaelmas 1824 to ditto 1825, being for Crop 1824
ORDER X.-A Return, containing a distinct Enumeration of the whole Properties, Estates,
Funds, Rights of Debts, or other Sources from which the Income of King's College is
derived, exhibiting the Amount drawn from each, the Date when, and the Deed by which
the same was acquired by the College, with the Names and Designations by which the
Estates were acquired, and are now known; and stating whether any portion of such
Acquisitions has been at any time, and if so, when and how, and by what authority,
alienated, and in what manner the price is secured; and in cases when any part of the
Income is derived from the Interest of Money, stating in what manner such Sums are
secured or invested.-Ordered 18th August 1827.
Return by the Senatus Academicus
Is there any Regulation requiring the Professors as a body, or with their Classes, to attend Divine Service on Sunday, in any Church or Chapel conthe University, or in any particular place of worship; and is the same in or if not, how long has it been in non-observance; and is there any accommoopriated for the use of the Students generally, or of any particular Students, in lar place of worship; and is there any regulation applicable to Students not of shed Church?
Return by the Senatus Academicus
-A Return of the Number of Students matriculated at the said University, for years, specifying the numbers for each year, and of the numbers entered for the iculties respectively.
Return by the Senatus Academicus.
of Numbers Matriculated from 1776 to 1811 inclusive-Sessions commencing November
of Numbers Matriculated from 1812 to 1817 inclusive, with an enumeration of the erent Classes
ers Matriculated after 1817
f Students of Divinity and Oriental Languages, furnished by the Professors, for periods mentioned in the Lists
A Return of the Proportion of Medical Students at the said University during riod, distinguishing the number from the different parts of the United Kingdom, rom foreign countries.
-A Return of the Number of Students at each Class during each Session, same period.
Return to Orders XXX. and XXXI. by the Senatus Academicus.
pers of Medical Students from different parts of the United Kingdom, and from eign parts
Ders attending.each Class from Session 1820-1
-A Return of the Number of Students at the Divinity Hall of King's College, for the last 25 years, distinguishing the number of those who attended regularly whose attendance was irregular.
Return by the Senatus Academicus
-In what Faculties are Degrees conferred, and by whom are the same con
Return by the Senatus Academicus
-What are the Qualifications required of Candidates for Degrees in regard to and Course of Study or Curriculum at the said University; and at what period t authority were the same fixed?
Return by the Senatus Academicus
-By whom are Candidates for Degrees examined, and what is the Form and Examination? Are any of the Examinations for Degrees public, and do the place in presence of the whole University; and if Examinations in public have tinued, at what period were they so discontinued?
Return by the Senatus Academicus.
observed in conferring Degrees in Medicine
-Are any Degrees conferred by the said University, without the Examination ace of the persons on whom such Degrees are conferred? Is this the case, or the case within the last 50 years, in regard to Graduation in the Faculty of and, if there has been any alteration in this respect, when did the same take
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