144 ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS. 
to the original fee of £1 7 s. for each subsequent re* 
examination. 
10. —That no Student be allowed to present himself 
before the Board of the Royal College of Veterinary 
Surgeons for his First or Second Examination more 
than three times. 
11. —That at the First Examination there be three tables 
—one for Anatomy, Physiology and Histology; one 
one for Materia Medica and Botany; and one for 
Chemistry—General and Practical—and Toxi¬ 
cology. That twenty minutes be allotted to each 
Student at each table. Total, one hour. 
12. —That at the Second Examination the Student be 
examined on Morbid Anatomy; Pathology as applied 
to the Diseases of Domesticated Animals; Vete¬ 
rinary Medicine and Surgery; Therapeutics and 
Pharmacy. Also on the Principles of Shoeing and 
the practical duties of the Profession. 
13. —That at the Second Examination there be three 
tables—one for Therapeutics and Pharmacy; one 
for Pathology and Morbid Anatomy; and one 
for Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, including 
the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of the 
Diseases,—ordinary, special, and parasitic,—of Do¬ 
mesticated Animals. Time] at each table, twenty 
minutes. 
14. —That at the First Examination there be not less than 
six Examiners, nor at the Second less than seven ; 
and that in the event of any Examiner falling ill 
or being otherwise suddenly prevented from attend¬ 
ing at the Examination, the Court to have power 
to select a qualified person to supply the vacancy 
giro tern. 
15. —That each Examiner be elected for five years only, but 
be eligible for re-election. 
16. —That these Rules be applied to all Students who are 
examined from and after the period of their adoption 
by the Council. 
Signed, F. W. Fitzwygram, 
Chairman. 
The report was then considered clause by clause. 
Clauses 1 and II. 
Professor Simonds said these clauses could not be em¬ 
bodied in the bye-laws of the College, because they would 
interfere with the private rights of existing Institutions. The 
