LIST OF PHIZES. 
313 
list of the atrocities, and of the perpetrators of them. We have 
reason to hope such things will not take place again; or, if they 
should, our correspondent may be assured that we shall not 
shrink from our duty. 
We beg to remind our readers, both students and practitioners, 
that the time is approaching when they—and we hope that there 
will be many—who mean to contend for the prizes offered by the 
Association, should send their Essays to the President. The 
subject for practitioners is, The Diseases of the Liver of the 
Horse—their causes, diagnosis, and treatment and for stu¬ 
dents, The Anatomy and Physiology of the Ear of the Horse.’' 
The competitors, whether practitioners or students, must be mem¬ 
bers of the Association, and the essays must be forwarded to the 
Secretary on or before the last day in June ; each essay having 
a motto affixed, and accompanied by a sealed letter containing 
the author’s name, the motto of his essay being the superscrip¬ 
tion of that letter. 
Professor Coleman has also very liberally offered a prize of 
five pounds for the best Essay on the Anatomy, Physiology, or 
Diseases of the Foot of the Horse. These are to be delivered to 
the Secretary in the same way, in or before the third week in 
August. This, we believe, is open to practitioners and students. 
A List of Students who have obtained their Diplo¬ 
mas AT the Royal Veterinary College in Saint 
Pancras since the last Report. 
April 1th, 1838. 
Mr. Winslove Simmonds, Staines. 
— Wm. Meginnis, Horsham. 
— J. R. Hoey, Maidstone. 
April 26M. 
Mr. W. A. Wilson, Carlisle. 
— C. L. Hodges, Collumpton. 
— C. W. Harvey. 
— G. Godwin, Dodington. 
May Sth. 
Mr. W. W. Barth, London. 
— J. Rushton. 
