308 Scientifié Intelligence. [Ocr. 
He is expected to possess a competent knowledge of the Latin 
language, and to produce certificates of having attended not less 
than 
Two Courses of Lectures on Anatomy and Physiology : 
Two Courses of Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Medicine ; 
One Course of Lectures on Chemistry : and 
One Course of Lectures on Materia Medica. 
A certificate of attendance for six months at least on the medical 
practice of some public Hospital, Infirmary, or Dispensary. 
The Court has also determined that the examination for a certifi- 
cate to practise as an apothecary shall be as follows :— 
1. In translating parts of the Pharmacopoeia Londinensis, and 
Physicians’ Prescriptions. ; 
2. In the Theory and Practice of Medicine. 
3. In Pharmaceutical Chemistry. 
4. In the Materia Medica. 
Regulations for the Examination of Assistants.—That every 
_ person who shall be admitted to an examination for a certificate to 
act as an assistant to any apothecary, in compounding or dispensing 
medicines, shall be required to translate parts of the Pharmacopceia 
Londinensis, and Physicians’ Prescriptions ; and shall be examined 
as to his knowledge of Pharmacy and Materia Medica. 
Notice.—Every person intending to qualify himself under the 
fegulations of this Act to practise as an apothecary, or to act as an 
assistant, must give notice in writing (post paid) addressed to the 
Clerk of the Society of Apothecaries, Apothecaries’ Hall, London, 
at least six days previously to the day of examination. 
The Court will meet in the Hall on Thursday the 3d of August, 
at two o'clock of the afternoon precisely, and on every follewing 
Thursday at the same hour. 
By order of the Court, 
London, July $1, 1815. Joan Watson, Secretary. 
It is expressly ordered by the Court of Examiners that no gra- 
tuity be received by any officer from any person applying for. infor- 
mation relative to the business of this Court. 
V.. Extracts from the Act for letter Regulating the Practice of 
Apothecaries throughout England and Wales, 
’ That from and after the 1st day of August, 1815, it shall net be 
lawful for any person or persons (except persons already in practice 
as such) to practise as an apothecary m any part of [ngland or 
Wales, unless he or they shall have been examined by the Court of 
Examiners, or the major part of them, ard have received a certifi- 
éate of his or their being duly qualified to practise as such from the 
said Court of Examiners; who are authorised and required to 
examine all person and persons applying to them, for the purposé 
of ascertaining the skill and abilities of such persen or persons in the 
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