190 Notes of ihe Month on [ Fr. 
preside over the public examinations, to preach often in the college chapel, 
and to report from time to time the state of the college to the council and 
governors. 
Proressors.—T he professors will be appointed by the council, and must all 
be members of the church of England, except in the case of the teachers of 
Oriental literature and modern languages. 
The prescribed course of lectures, to which all students regularly admitted 
will be required to conform, will comprise religion and morals, classical 
literature, the lower branches of mathematics, the elements of natural philo- 
sophy, English literature and composition, and modern history. 
The professors in all these branches will have salaries secured to them out 
of the college funds, besides such addition as the council may think proper to 
make, in proportion to the number of students who attend their lectures. 
They will be expected not merely to lecture their classes, but to ascertain 
individual proficiency by frequent examination. 
Lectures also will be given in law, the higher branches of mathematics, na- 
tural and experimental philosophy, chemistry, medicine, and surgery, anatomy, 
natural history, the principles of commerce, Oriental literature, modern lan- 
guages, and such other branches of literature and science as may be hereafter 
directed. The attendance on these lectures will be optional on the part of the 
students. The remuneration of the professors who lecture on these subjects 
will be regulated by the council, and will depend wholly on the number of 
students in their respective classes ; some part of the payments made by the 
students being reservable for the general purposes of the college. 
Turors.—Tutors will be appointed by the principal, with the approbation 
of the council. One or more of the tutors, under the direction of the principal, 
will reside in each house, or in each portion of the college allotted to the 
reception of students ; they will be responsible to the principal for preserving 
good order and discipline, and will be removeable by him, with the approba- 
tion of the council. 5 
The remuneration of the tutors will be provided for, according to the 
number of their pupils, out of the college fund. 
Every student, whether resident or not, must be entered under one of the 
tutors, who will direct and superintend the course of his studies, and assist 
him with private instruction. 
SrupENTs oF THE Hicurer Drrartment.—Students will not be admitted 
under the age of 16, except in cases of remarkable proficiency, recommended 
to the principal, and approved by him. An inquiry will be made bythe 
principal, previously to the admission of every student, both into his pro- 
ficiency and his former good conduct. 
The principal alone will be authorised to admit or reject students, and to 
determine the number of pupils to be entered under each tutor. 
The resident students will be subject to such regulations as the principal 
may from time to time announce. They will be required to attend the service 
of the church of England in the college chapel on Sundays. 
The non-resident students will be allowed to attend church on Sundays with 
their families; the principal to be, in all cases, satisfied that they have so 
attended: but whenever required by him, they must attend the service in the 
college chapel. 
Prayers will be read on all other mornings, at which the attendance of all 
students, resident and non-resident, will be required. 
Pusiic Examrnations—Public examinations of the students will take place 
at stated periods, when prizes and other honorary distinctions will be awarded. 
At these examinations, the student’s knowledge of the evidence of natural 
and revealed religion, and of the doctrines and duties of Christianity, as taught 
by the united church of England: and Ireland, will be carefully inquired into. 
Every student will be expected to exhibit a certain degree of proficiency in 
these subjects. 
OccasionaL AtrenpANis AT Lectrures.—Persons, properly recommended, 
