ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS. 377 
From these letters it appears that there are thirty students 
for examination in Edinburgh, and from fifteen to eighteen 
in Glasgow. It was proposed that the examinations should 
commence in Glasgow on the 16th April, and in Edinburgh 
on the 17th. The letter from Dr. Dunsmure also suggested 
that the examinations in Glasgow might be finished in one 
day, and that six professional examiners should be employed 
for the practical examinations. If the Council decided other¬ 
wise he wished them to appoint the four who should examine. 
After some considerable discussion, during which Mr. 
Greaves stated that when the examinations at Glasgow were 
originally fixed, Professor M‘Call had distinctly proposed that 
the students in excess of twelve at Glasgow should be brought 
to Edinburgh rather than the examiners should be detained 
another day in Glasgow; it was agreed to leave the Scotch 
section of the Court of Examiners to arrange the details of 
the forthcoming examinations. 
Professor Brown proposed that a sum of thirty-six guineas 
be voted as fees to the examiners for the practical examina¬ 
tions for 1872. 
'Mr. Gowincj seconded the motion, which was agreed to. 
Mr. Gowing proposed, and Mr. Broad seconded, “ That a 
notice be sent to all the veterinary examiners, and the fees 
be divided among those who attend. 55 
This was also agreed to. 
(15) From Mr. Fearnley, of Leeds, to the President, de¬ 
siring information on the course to be adopted in order to 
obtain the recognition of a veterinary school which he pro¬ 
posed to establish in Leeds. 
The President: This letter was addressed to me by Mr. 
Fearnley, but I told him he had better address his enquiries 
to the Council. 
(16) Letter to the Council to the same effect. 
Professor Broion: I should propose that the Secretary be 
instructed to forward a copy of the Charter, and to state that 
all the information in the possession of the Council referring 
to the recognition of a veterinary school is contained in that 
document. 
This was agreed to. 
The Secretary announced that the officers of the Inland 
Revenue had called upon him in reference to the tax for 
armorial bearings, and he had subsequently paid one guinea 
as the tax on the arms used by the College on diplomas. 
The Registrar read the obituary notice. 
On the motion of Mr . Owles, seconded by Mr. Naylor, 
250 copies of the “^Register 55 were ordered to be printed. 
