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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. ta ure. ] 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 K. «. \ STATUTES v ,?kw or THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, I' I A' it 1857. TORONTO: HENRY ROWSELL, PRINTER, KINa-STREBT. 1857. ^ '; ' •'' !•? f^flitinsitq flf CBtuntn. STATUTE I. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: All previous Statutes of the University are hereby repealed »ii» f-c STATUTE II. OF THE BTJLES FOB PROCEEDINGS AT MEETINGS OF SENATE. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: The following shall be the rules relative to the proceedings of the Senate, which rules shall be observed, unless a majority of the whole Senate shall decide for some sufficient cause that it is necessary or expedient to dispense with any portion of them. I. The Senate shall meet annually on the Thursday next after the tenth of May and on the first Thursday in December, and may continue in Session by acyournment. 4 STATUTES OF THE II. Special Sessions may be called by the Chancellor, or in his absence, by the Vice- Chancellor. III. The summonses for the Regular Sessions and for Special Sessions, or for the adjourned meetings thereof, shall be sent through the post office to each member ; summonses for the Regular Sessions and for Special Ses- sions shall be sent at least ten days before the day of meeting, and those for Special Sessions shall specify the business which is to be brought forward. IV. No business shall be proceeded with unless there be a quorum present within twenty minutes after the appointed time ; but the members present may declare the meeting adjourned to another day. V. No business shall be introduced at any Special Session in addition to that specified in the summons. VI. The Summonses shall be issued by the Registrar under the direction of the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor. VII. At least one day's notice must be given of every motion, except for the suspension of a rule or for adjournment. VIII. No Statute shall be introduced without at least one day's notice, nor shall it be passed at the same meeting at which it has been first read ; but it shall be read a second time, at another meeting, on a subsequent day. IX. At the second reading of a statute any member may require it to be read clause by clause, and the vote to be taken on each. X. The order of proceedings shall be (1) The Registrar to read the Minutes of the last meeting, (2) Letters received since the last meeting to be read, (3) Notices of intention to introduce Statutes or motions to be given, (4) Reports of Committees to be read according to priority of appointment, (5) Business remaining since last meeting to be taken up, (6) Drafts of Statutes to be discussed. % UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. i or XI. No member shall speak on any subject more than once, except the introducer of the subject under discussion, who shall be entitled to reply once. Every member, however, shall have the right to explain himself, having first obtained the leave of the Senate, and subject to the direction of the Chair. XII. No member shall speak upon any subject which has not been committed to writing, and moved and seconded, or which he does not intend to make the subject of a motion. XIII. No motion prefaced by a written preamble shall be received by the Senate. XIV. Every member while speaking shall address the presiding officer, and the members shall not interrupt the proceedings by conversation. XV. When the question has been entirely put by the presiding officer, no member shall speak upon the subject before voting. XVI. Any member may require the yeas and nays to be entered on the minutes, but no member shall be permitted to enter the grounds of his dissent. XVII. In all unprovided cases resort shall be had to the rules, usages, and forms, of the Legislative Council of Canada. \\i 6 STATUTES OP THE STATUTE III. OF THE CO&FOBATE SEAL. By the Senate of the University op Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The Seal heretofore used shall continue to be the Seal of the University of Toronto. II. The Seal shall be kept in such place of deposit and in such charge as the Chancellor shall from time to time direct ; and it shall not be affixed to any instruments except in the presence of the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, who shall attest such sealing by his signature. STATUTE IV. OF THE VICE-GHANGELLOB. By the Senate op the University op Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The election of Vice-Chancellor shall be held on the Thursday next before Christmas in each alternate year, except in the special cases hereinafter provided for ; and the first election under this Statute shall take place on the Thursday next before Christmas, in the year 1858. II. The Vice-Chancellor shall continue in office until the election of his successor. I UNIVBRSITT OF TORONTO. f III. Not less than ten days before the time appointed for the election of Vice-Chancellor, the Registrar shall send by the post to each member of the Senate a notice of the time of such election. rV. Whenever a vacancy shall occur in the office of Vice- Chancellor by death, resignation, or otherwise than by the expiration of the appointed term, the Chancellor shall, with- out unnecessary delay, direct the Registrar to call a meeting of the Senate, if not then in session, for the election of a Vice- Chancellor for the remainder of the term, giving not less than ten days' notice; or if the Senate be in session at the time any such vacancy occurs, then the Senate shall appoint the day for such election, allowing an interval of not less than ten days ; and the Registrar shall give notice thereof to every member accordingly. V. The Vice-Chancellor shall perform such duties as may from time to time be assigned to him by the Senate. VI. The salary of the Vice-Chancellor shall be at the rate of two hundred pounds per annum. STATUTE V. if ¥' OF THE SENATE. 't' By the Senate op the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : * Whenever by death, resignation, or otherwise the number of the members of the Senate shall be reduced below ten, exclusive of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, the u ll 8 STATUTES OF THB Chancellor, or in his absence, the Vice-Chancellor shall direct the Registrar to call a meeting of the Senate, if not then in session, for the purpose of electing one or more persons as members of the Senate, to the end that after such election there shall be ten members of the Senate exclusive of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, giving at least ten days' notice of the meeting and of the object for which it is called ; or if the Senate shall be in session when the number of the members of the Senate is so reduced below ten, then the Senate shall appoint the day for such election, giving at least ten days' notice, and the Registrar shall call the meeting accordingly. : STATUTE VI. OF THE STTBOBDINATE OFFICEBS AND SERVANTS. By The Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The following officers shall be appointed, viz.: the Registrar, the Bedel, and the Messenger. II. The Registrar shall be appointed by Statute, and shall be removable at pleasure by a like Statute. III. The duties of the Registrar shall be to take charge of the records and papers of the University, and to keep the same properly arranged for convenient reference in such place as shall be appointed by the Chancellor — to keep regular entries, in a form to be approved of by the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, of the names of all persons who shall be candidates for Matric ation, Degrees, or Scholarships, Prizes and Certificates of Honor ; of all Examiners who shall from time to time be appointed; and of all such particulars I UNlVliUSlTi' OF TORONTO. 9 : connected with each cxaminntion jis tlie Chancellor or Vice- Chanccllor shall direct — to cou'luct all necessary correspon- dence under the supervl.sion of the Chancellor or Vicc- Chancellor, and to keep proper records thereof — to attend all meetings of the Senate, and keep regular minutes of all the proceedings thereat — to prepare all Statutes, resolutions, reports, or other papers which the Senate may direct, and all copies which may he required of uny such documents or papers — to prepare and countorsi 3k j ■ : STATUTE IX. OF DEGREES IN THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE. By the Senate op the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: I. The following shall be the requisites for admission to the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine, viz. : ■'1) Having matriculated in any of the Faculties of Law, Medicine, or Arts. (2) Being of the full age of twenty-one years. (3) Having pursued Medical studies for the period of at least four years, and having regularly attended Lectures in the following branches of Medical education for the respective periods hereinafter set forth : \natomy, two courses of six months. 12 STATUTES OF THE |i < Practical Anatomy, two courses of six months. Theory and Practice of Medicine, two courses of six months. Principles and Practice of Surgery, two courses of six months. Chemistry, two courses of six months. '[SJ^^3^^' Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children, one course of six months. Therapeutics and Pharmacology, one course of six months. Physiology, one course of six months. Practical Chemistry, one course of three months. i Medical Jurisprudence, one course of three months. (4) Having attended for at least twelve months the practice i of some general Hospital, and having attended during six I months Clinical Lectures on Medicine and Surgery. j (5) Having passed in this University an examination in all j the subjects specified in Article 3. (6) Producing satisfactory certificates of good conduct. II. The following shall be the requisites for admission to the Degree of M.D., viz. : Having been admitted to the Degree of M. B., being of one year's standing from admission to the Degree of M.B., and having composed an approved Thesis upon some medical subject. STATUTE X. OF DEGitEES IN THE FACULTY OF ARTS. By the Senate of the University oi' Toronto, Be it enactct J . I. Candidates for the Degree of B. A. may matriculate at any of tlie five examinations appouited fof under-graduates in the Faculty of Arts. I'-' f. UNIVEKSITY OF TORONTO. 18 II. Candidates entering at the Matriculation examination, or at the examination for the first year, must have completed the 14th year of their age. III. Candidates who have completed the 16th year of their ago may enter at the examination for the second year, and shall, in addition to the subjects appointed for that year, pass the examination in Mathematics required in the first year. IV. Candidates who have completed the 20th year of their age may enter at the examination for the third year, and shall, in addition to the subjects appointed for that year, pass the examination in Mathematics required in the first year, and shall not be permitted to exercise the option between the departments of " Greek and Latin," and "Modern Lan- guages." * V. Candidates who have completed the 25th year of their age, may enter at the final examination for B.A., and shall, in addition to the subjects appointed for that year, pass the examination in Mathematics required in the first year, the examination in Logic, Ethics, and Metaphysics required in the second year, and the examination in History required in the third year ; and they shall not be permitted to exercise any of the options, which arc uliowed at the final examina- tion. If candidates for Honors, they shall be arranged in the Class Lists according to their proficiency ; but they shall not be permitted to compete for Scholarships. VI. The restrictions as to age in preceding sections shall not tipply to Students of other Universities, who produce satis- factory certificates from the authorities thereof. VII. Students in any of the Colleges affiliated to the University of Toronto shall not bo required to pass any other examination in the University than that appointed for the second year, and the final examination for B.A. ; but they shall produce certificates from the Head oT such affiliated College, tluit they have in the other years passed satisfactory ?!l ') 14 STATUTES OF THE .1 examinations in all the subjects prescribed for those years by the Statute respecting "Subjects of Examination in the F acuity of Arts." VIII. Candidates for the Degree of B.A., who are not Students in any College aflBliated to the University, shall, in each of the years succeeding that in which they matricu- late, pass an examination in the subjects appointed for such year. IX. Candidates for admission to the Degree of M. A., shall have been admitted to the Degree of B. A., shall be of the standing of one year from admission to the Degree of B. A., and shall have composed an approved Thesis upon some subject in one of the departments of the Faculty of Arts* STATUTE XI. OF DIPLOMAS m THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERmG. By THE Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : The requisites for obtaining the Diploma in Civil Engineering shall be as follows : Having matriculated in any of the Faculties, or having passed the examination appointed for matriculation in the Department of Civil Engineering. Being of the standing of two years from matriculation. Having passed, in each of these years, an examination in the subjects prescribed for such years in the course appointed for Students in Civil Engineering. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. ts STATUTE XII. OF DIPLOMAS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. By the Senate of the Universiiy of Toronto, Be it enacted : The requisites for obtaining the Diploma in Agriculture shall bo as follows : Having matriculated in any of the Faculties, or having passed the examination appointed for matriculation in the Department of Agriculture. Being of the standing of two years from matriculation. Having passed, in each of these years, an examination in the subjects prescribed for such year in the course appointed for Students in Agriculture. STATUTE XIII. OF THE TIMES OF HOLDING EXAMINATIONS AND CONFERRING DEGREES. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, ^^ Be it enacted : I. The examinations for Matriculation in the Faculties of Medicine and Arts, and in the Departments of Civil Engi- neering and Agriculture, shall be held in the latter part of the month of September. IG STATUTES OF THK I' ' ' li ! II. Tho Annual Examinations in the Faculty of Aits, and in tho Dcpartraent3 of Civil Engineering ami Agriculture, other than Examinations for Matriculation, shall bo held in the latter part of the month of May. III. The Annual Examinations in the Faculty of jNIcdicine other than the Examination for Matriculation, shall bo held in the beginning of the month of April. IV. The Examinations in the Faculty of Law shall be held in the beginning of the month of February. V. Additional Examinations for jMatriculation may be hold at such other periods of the year as the Senate may by re- solution appoint, but no Scholarships or Honors shall be awarded at such additional Examinations. VI. The Convocation for admission of Matriculants, and for conferring Degrees, shall be held in the month of June. VII. It shall be the duty of the Vice-Chanccllor, on or before the tenth of January in every year, to give j)ul)lic notice of the days when the regular Annual Examinations for the year will commence, and when the Convocation for the conferring of Degrees will be held. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. n STATUTE XIV. OF EXAMINERS AND EXAMINATIONS. By the Senate op the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The Examiners shall be appointed annually by reso- lution of Senate. II. The remuneration of each Examiner for his services at the annual examinations shall be twenty pounds. III. Every Student who proposes to present himself at any examination shall send in to the Registrar, at least three weeks before the day appointed for the commencement of the examination, a paper according to a printed form to be provided, stating the Faculty in which he is a candidate, his standing, whether he is a candidate for Honors or other- wise, and the departments or branches of departments in which he proposes to offer himself for examination. IV. The examinations shall be conducted either wholly on paper or partly on paper, and partly orally, at the dis- cretion of the Examiners, with the following reservations, viz., that the same questions shall be proposed to every candidate, and that in the Department of Languages, whether ancient or modern, a part of the examination shall be vivavoce. V. The examinations shall be conducted under the im- mediate supervision of the Vice-Chancellor, by whom all the details shall be directed, and who shall present a report to the Senate, giving full information relative to all the particulars of the examinations. VI. The Vice-Chancellor shall convene meetings of the Examiners, for the purpose of arranging and determining on all matters relative to the examinations ; and he shall preside at all such meetings, or in his absence the Examiners present shall elect their own Chairman. c . 18 STATUTES OF THE III VII. The Vice-Chancellor, or in his absence the pre- siding Examiner, shall have power to call for numerical returns in all doubtful questions relative to the results of the examinations, and any questions relative to the ex- aminations, on which a majority of the Examiners do not agree, shall be referred to the Senate. VIII. Candidates for Honors and Scholarships shall be arranged, in each department or branch of a department, in two classes, and placed in each class according to their respective merits, and the names of those who are not entitled to a position in either class, shall be placed below a line drawn under the lowest in standing of the second class. IX. Candidates who have been examined in the subjects appointed for all Students, but not in those prescribed for candidates for Honors and Scholarships, shall be placed, in each department or branch of a department, in the third class ; and the names of those who are not entitled to a position in the third class shall be placed below a line drawn under the lowest in standing of the third class. X. The Registrar shall furnish each of the Examiners with printed forms, on which they shall enter the results of the examinations, and they shall return the same to the Vice-Chancellor, bearing their signatures ; they shall also sign all recommendations of candidates for Degrees, Medals, Scholarships and Prizes. XI. No Scholarship, except one for general proficiency, shall be awarded to any candidate, who shall not be placed in the first class in the department or departments, to which the Scholarship is assigned. XII. No candidate shall be entitled to any Medal, Scholar- ship or Prize, in the Faculty of Arts, awarded for proficiency in more than one department or branch of a department, (except Scholarships for general proficiency) who is not placed in the first class in each such department or branch of a department. I i UNIVERSITY OP TOKONTO. w XIII. No candidate shall be entitled to any Medal in the Faculty of Medicine, unless ho shall have been classed in Honors in all the departments comprised in the Examination, nor shall he be entitled to any Scholarship unless he shall have been classed in Honors in at least two thirds of such departments. XIV. In all cases of Medals, Scholarships or Prizes, which are awarded for proficiency in departments or branches of departments, which are under different Examiners, the recommendation for such Medals, Scholarships, or Prizes shall be signed by the Examiners in all the departments or branches included in such decision ; and if, after reporting the result to the meeting of Examiners in that Faculty, any of the original Examiners shall dissent from the decision of the meeting, then each shall report to the Senate the value assigned by him to the answers of the candidate in the subjects under his charge, assuming the whole value of the questions proposed therein to be 100, and the Senate shall make the award. XV. No candidate shall be reported as having passed, unless all the Examiners by whom he has been examined assent to the report, or it be otherwise decided by a majority of all the Examiners in the Faculty, but the question may by any two be referred to the Senate, in which case each Examiner shall report the value assigned by him to the answers of the candidate in the subjects under his charge, assuming the whole value of the questions proposed therein to be 100 ; and the Senate shall make the award. XVI. The Examiners shall transmit their reports to the Vice-Chancellor, together with a]^copy of the examination papers and the papers sent up by the candidates. IM li ^ U! :i. 20 STATUTES OF THE STATUTE XV. OF THE SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION IN THE FACULTY OF LAW. I By THE Senate op the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: From and after the Annual Examination in the year 1857, the following shall be the subjects of examination in the Faculty of Law: , MATRICULATION. GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. Xenophon, Anabasis, B. I. Horace, Odes, B. I. & III. Translation into Latin Prose. MATHEMATICS. Arithmetic. Euclid, Bb. I., IL, & III. Algebra, as far as quadratic equations inclusive. (Colenso's.) ENGLISH. Grammar and Composition. FRENCH. Grammar. Voltaire, Histoire de Charles XII. II \ HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. Outlines of English History to present time. (Chambers' History of the British Empire.) " of Roman History to tho death of Nero. ♦* of Grecian History to the death of Alexander. " of Ancient and Modern Geography. (Putz' and Arnold's Manuals of Ancient and Modern Geography.) 1 LAW. Blackstone's Commentaries, Vol. I, N.B. — Candidates for Matriculation in Law, may omit either French or Qreek, at their option. UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. FIRST YEAR. n Hallam'B Constitutional History. Cox's British Commonwealth. .t* ^ Bentham's Theory of Legislation. (Dumont's Edition, translated by Hildreth.) Blackstone's Commentaries, Vol. II. Williams on Real Property. Smith's Manual of Equity Jurisprudence. SECOND YEAR. Taylor on Evidence. Addison on Contracts. Smith's Mercantile Law. Byles on Bills. Story on Partnership. FINAL EXAMINATION FOR LL.B. Story's Equity Jurisprudence. Sugden on Vendors and Purchasers. Jarman on Wills. Justinian's Institutes. Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Chap. XLIV., with Guizot's and Wanltoning's notes. (Milman's last edition.) Arnold's History of Rome, Vol. I., chap. 15. Blackstone's Commentaries, Vol. IV. Reddie's International Laws. Story's Conflict of Laws. 2f.ji, Jn each of the three last examinationt, Students will be examitud in Canadian Statute Law bearing upon the subjects of those years. The last edition of the text books to always intended. I I i •I-.' h f 1 fi « ; IM i 22 STATUTES OP THE STATUTE XVI. OF THE SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION IN THE . . FACULTY OF MEDICINE. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : ■ I. From and after the passing of this Statute, the follow- ing shall be the subjects of examination for Matriculation in Medicine : LATIN. Sallust, Catllina. MATHEMATICS. Ordinary rales of Arithmetic. Vulgar and Decimal Fractions. Extraction of Square Root. First four rules of Algebra. (Colenso's.) ENGLISH. Grammar and Composition. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. Outlines of English History to the present time. (Chambers' History of the British Empire.) Outlines of Ancient and Modem Geography. (Putz' & Arnold's Manuals.) CHEMISTRY. Elements of Chemistry. (Chambers' Educational course.) NATURAL HISTORY. An elementary view of the structure and arrangement of the Animal Kingdom. (Carpenter's or Patterson's Zoology, or Rudiments of Zoology in Chambers' Educational course.) Elements of Botanical Science, structural and systematical. (Ilenfrey's Rudiments of Botany, Balfour's Outlines of Botany, or Gray's first Lessons in Botany.) II. The following shall be the subjects of examination for the Degree of M.B. : Anatomy. Physiology. Practical Anatomy. Theory and Practice of Medicine. i ; UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. Principles and Practice of Surgery. Midwifery and Diseaaes of Women and Children. Tlierapeutios and Pliarmacology. Cliemistry. Practical Chemistry. Medical Jurisprudence. I III. The following shall be the subjects of examination for Scholarships in Medicine in each year : MATRICULATION. (In addition to the subjects specified in Section I.) GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. Homer, Iliad, B. I. Horace, Odes, B. I. Translation into Latin prose. MATHEMATICS. Algebra as far as Quadratic Equations, inclusive. Euclid, B. I. FRENCH. Grammar. Voltaire, Histoirft de Charles XII. FIRST YEAR. Anatomy of the bones, muscles, and ligaments, ond the viscera of the abdomen and thorax. General Anatomy and Physiology of the organs of locomotion, digestion, and circulation. Inorganic Chemistry and Heat. SECOND YEAR. Anatomy. Physiology. Organic Chemistry and Electricity. Botany. Therapeutics and Pharmacology. THIRD YEAR. Medicine. Surgery. Midwifery. Medical .Turisprudence. Comparative Anatomy. Practical Chemistry. U' ' <■ 24 STATUTES OF THE rV. Students who have not previously Matriculated in any of the Faculties may compete for the Scholarships of the first second, or third years, by taking along with the subjects prescribed for that year the subjects appointed for Matricula- tion in Section I.; and any Student taking a Scholarship shall sign a declaration engaging to pursue his medical studies for one, two, or three years, according to the year in which he has taken such Scholarship. 1' STATUTE XVII. OF THE SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION IN THE FACULTY OF ARTS. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. From and after the Annual Examination in the year 1857, the following shall be the subjects of Examination in the Faculty of Arts : — MATRICULATION. DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK AND .ATIN LANGUAGES. Xenophon, Anabasis b. i. Sallust, Catilina. Translation from English into Latin prose. DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. arithmetic and algebra. Ordinary Rules of Arithmetic. Vulgar and Decimal Fractions. Extraction of Square Root. First four Rules of Algebra. (Colenso's Algebra.) GEOMETRY. Euclid, B. L (Colenso's Edition of Simpson's.) UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 25 Grammar. DEPARTMENT III.-MOT^SRK LAlffOUAGES. ENGLISH. DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. Outlines of English History to present time. (Chambers' History of British Empire.) Outlines of Roman History to the death of Noro. " Grecian History to the 'Icath of Alexander. " Ancient and Modern Geography. (Putz & Arnold's Manuals of Aa«ient and Modern Geography.) if FIRST YEAR. DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK AND LATIN LAi^GUAGES. HoMEB, Iliad B. VI. Viroil, ^neid B. "VT. LuciAN, Vita & Charon. Ovid, Fasti B.I. Translation from English into Latin Prose. DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. Arithmetic. Algebra. (Colenso's.) Euclid. Bb. I. II. III. IV. & Dof. of V. & VL (Colenso's edition of Simpson's. ) Plane Trigonometry, as far as solution of plane triangles. (Colenso's.) DEPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. ENGLISH. Composition. Orthographiciil and Etymological forms of the English Language. (Latham's iiandbook of the English Language.) History of English Literature to the reign of Elizabeth. (Spalding's History of English Literature.) FRENCH. Grammar. La Fo^TAINE, Fables Lib. I. IL and III. D 26 STATUTES OP THE DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY. Outlines of Ancient History. (Heeren's Manual.) British History to Henry VIII. DEPARTMENT V.-NATUEAL SCIENCES. CHEMISTRY. Elements of Chemistry. (Chambers' Educational Course.) ^ NATURAL HISTORY. An elementary view of the structure and arrangement of the animal kingdom. (Book of reference) — Carpenter's or Paterson's Zoology, or Rudiments of Zoology in Chambers' Educational Course. ) Elements of Botanical Science, structural and systematical. (Book of refer- ence — Henfrey's Rudiments of Botany, Balfour's Outlines of Botany, or Gray's final lessons in Botany.) . , DEPARTMENT VI.-NATURAL THEOLOGY AND EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY. Palet's Natural Theology. Evidences. |in SECOND YEAR. t !' ■ ( I' ' 1 DEPARTMENT I.-6REEK AND LATIN LANOUAOES. HoMEB, Odyssey B. XI. Horace, Odes. Dkmosthbnes, Olynthiacs. Ciceko, Orat. in Catilinam. Translation from English into Latin prose. DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATIC8. Statics, Dynamics. (Cherriman's). 1 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 2t DEPARTMENT III.-MODERIT lANGTTAOES. ENGLISH. Composition. Rhetorical and Syntactical Forms. (Wilson's Elements and Forms of English Composition.) History of English Literature from Elizabeth to Queen Anne. (Spal- ding's History of English Literatur.?.) FRENCH. Translation from English into French. La BbuyJire Caracterbs. (De I'homme, Des jugements, De la mode, De quelques usages.) History of French Literature to the 17th century. „ . GERMAN. Grammar. Adler's Reader, parts 1, 2, and 3. History of German Literature. (Gostick, Periods 1, 2, 3, and 4.) No Student who is not a candidate for Honors in Modem Langtuget will be required at this examination to take both French and German, but either, at hia option ; and if he take Hebrew, he may omit both French and German. DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY. Outlines of Mediseval History. (Books o/re/erence— Koepen's Middle Ages ; Hallam's Hist, of Middle Ages.) British History from Henry VIII. to the Revolution. ;i DEPARTMENT V.-NATURAL SCIENCES. CHEMISTRY. Chemistry and Chemical Physics. (Fownes' Elements of Chemistry; Gregory's Hand-Book of Inorganic Chemistry ; Lardner's Hand-Book of Heat and Electricity, or Miller's Chemical Physics.) ELEMENTS OF MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. The properties and distinctive characters of the commonly occurring minerals and metallic ores. The structural characters, conditions of occurrence, and classification of rocks generally. Geological phenomena now in action, with theory of springs, currents tides, winds, &c. (Dana's Manual of Mineralogy ; Lyell's Elementary Geology; Buff's Physics of the Earth. A detailed synopsis of Professor Chapman's lectures may bt obtained by application to the Registrar.) if is! 28 STATUTES OF THE DEFABTHXyT YI-LOOIC, ETHICS, ABD VETAFHTSICS. LOGIC. Mubbat's Logic. (Walker's edition.) ' ' •' ; ETHICS AND METAPHYSICS. Watxand'h Moral Philosophy. Locke, Bb. IL m. and IV. ;. THIRD YEAR, DEPARTMENT I.-OREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. Sophocles, (Edipus Bex. Horace, Satires and Epistles. Hbbodotvs B. IL LivT B. V. Translation from English into Latin Prose. DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. Hydrostatics. (Cherriman's.) Optios. (Brewster's.) I ■ DEPARTMENT III— MODERN LANGUAGES. FRENCH. Composition on a given subject. Bacine, Athalie. BO8S0KT, Oraisons funfebres, (de laBeine d' Angletcrre, et du Prince do Condi.) History of Frenoh Literature in the seventeenth century. GERMAN. Translation into German. LiSfliNO, Minna von Bamhelm. History of German Literature. (Qostick, Periods 5 and 6.) DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY. OutUneeofModernHistoi'y.— (Taylor'sStudcnt's Manual of M«d«raIIiBtorjr.) British History from the BeTolutiou to the present time. UNIVEBSITT OF TORONTO. 29 IMEPAETMENT V-HATITEAI BmSXEM. CHEMISTRY. Applied Chemistry. (Knapp's Technology.) NATURAL HISTORY. General and Comparative Physiology. View of the Animal Kingdom. Vegetable Organography and Physiology. View of the Vegetable Kingdom. (Books of reference— Agaaaiz and Gould's Comparative Physiology ; Jones' Animal Kingdom; Carpenter's Zoology; Gray's Botanical Text- Book ; Balfour's Class-Book of Botany.) DEPAETMENT VI.-ETHICS, METAPHYSICS, AND CIVIL POLITY. METAPHYSICS AND ETHICS. Reid's Intellectual Powers. " i ; Stewaet's Morarand Active Powers. CIVIL POLITY. Whately's Lectures on Political Economy. A Student who is not a candidate for Honors is not required at this examination to take both "■ Greek and Latin" and the "Modern Languages," but either at his option. FINAL EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OF B.A. DEPARTMENT L-GREEK AND LATIN LANGTTAGES. EuBU'iDES, Medea. Juvenal, Sat. IIL VII. VIIL and X. Thuotbides, B. VII. Tacitus, Germania and Agricola. Translation from English into Latin Prose. DE PARTMENT II— MATHEMATICS. Astronomy and Acoustics. (Ilerschel's.) ! I I iff 80 STATUTES OF THE PEFABTHENT m.-MODERN LANOXTAGES. ENGLISH. Principles of Composition, Grammar, and Etymology, from selected passages* History of the formation of tlie English Language and its Philological Elements. (Latham's English Lang.) History of Literature from Queen Anno to the present time. {Books of re/erence— Spalding's History of English Literature; Craik's History of English Literature.) FEENCH. Composition on a given subject. » COBNEILLE, le Cid. Fenelon, Les Dialogues des Morts, I. to XL. History of French Literature from the 18th Century to the present time. GERMAN. Composition on a given subject, GoETHB, Hermann und Dorothea, Canto IL ScHiLLEB, Geschichte des Abfalls der Niederliinder, Bb. I. and IL History of German Literature. (Gostick, Period 7.) >. |) I f f DEPABTIIIEXT IV.-NATTJRAL SCIENCES. CHEMISTRY. Organic Chemistry. (Gregory's Hand-Book of Organic Chemistry.) i''i MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. Physical and Chemical characters of Minerals, including the application of Crystallography and the construction of Chemical Formulaj. Classification and description of Minerals. General Principles of Geology fully considered. Palaeontology. Leading principles of Physical Geography as embraced in the present aspect and conditions of the Earth. {Books of reference —Dana's System of Mineralogy, 4th Ed. ; De la Beche's Geological Obs jrver ; Lyell's Principles and Elements of Geology ; Somerville's Physical Geography; Johnston's Abridged Atlas ; Synopsis of Prof. Chapn.an's Lectui-es.) METEOROLOGY. Ka.emtz'8 Meteorology, by Walker. Debw's Practical Meteorology. UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. 81 LEPAETMENT VI.-ETHICS, METAPHYSICS, AND CIVIL POLITY. CIVIL POLITY. Smith's Wealth of Nations, Bb. L IL III. and IV. A Student who is not a candidate for Honors is not required at this examination to take both " Greek and Latin" and the '' Modern Languages,'' but either department at his option. Neither is a Student required to take Meteorology, Mathematics and Chemistry, but any one of those subjects at hit option. II. Candidates for Honors and Scholarships shall be ex- amined in the following additional subjects : MATRICULATION. DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. Homer, Iliad B. L Horace, Odes B. L Homer, Odyssey B. IX. Virgil, ^neid B. IL Translation from English into Latin verse. DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. ALGEBRA. Proportion and Progression. Simple and Quadratic Equations. GEOMETRY. EucUd, Bb. IL III. and IV. DEPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. ENGLISH. Grammar and Composition. FRENCH. Grammar. Voltaire, Histoire de Charles XII. H I DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. English History under the Houses of Tudor and Stuart. Geography of the British Empire, including her Colonies. M ilhh i t i ill I 82 STATUTES OF THE FIRST YEAR. DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. HoMEK, Iliad B. XVIII. ViKain, iEneid B. VIII. HoMEB, Odysser B. X. Vmait, Georgics B. IV. Translation from English into Latin Verse. DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. Plane Trigonometry. TColenso's.) DEPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. ENGLISH. Prosody. History of tlie English Language. {Books of reference— Cmik' a Outlines of the History of the English Language; Latham, The English Language, 2nd Ed.) FRENCH. Translation from English into French. Mo:7TEsoui£iT, Grandeur et Decadence des Bomains. VoLTAiEE, Alzire. DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY. European History from the fall of Constantinople to Charles V. DEPARTMENT V.-NATDRAL SCIENCES. CHEMISTRY. Elements of Chemistry. (Chambers' Educational course.) NATURAL HISTORY. Structure and arrangement of Lamcllibranchiate and Oasteropodous Mol- lusks. (Woodward's Rudimentary Treatise on Recent and Fossil Shells.) Structure and arrangement of Birds. (Adam White's Popular History of Birds.) Elements of Vegetable Physiology. (Lindley'e School Botany ; Physiological Aphorisms. ) OPTIONAL DEPARTMENT.-ORIENTAL LANGUAGES. HEBREW. Grammar, from the beginning to the end of irregular verbs. (Gesenius*.) Genesis, chaps. I. II. III. IV. and V. Psalms, L IL III. IV. and V. History of the Hebrew Language and Literotare. UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. SECOND YEAR. DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK AND LATIN lANGUAOES. HOMBE, Iliad B. XXI. llonACB, Epodes. HOMBE, Odyssey B. XII. Cxckuo, pro Milone, pro Archia, and Dbmostmnjss, PhiUppics. . pioLigario. Tianslation fiom English into Latinverse. DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. Analytical Conic Sections. (Hymers', or Todhunter's.) Newton's Prinoipia, section I. (Evans' edition.) Rudiments of Diff. and Integral Calculus. (Do Morgan's, HemminK's or Todhunter's.) ' (Pundamental rules and theorems for a single inaependent variable and applicaUon to plane curves.) Newton'8 Prinoipia, gectiona II. and III. (Evans' edition). DEPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. ENGLISH. Analysis of one of Shakspeare's Plays. (1858, Julius CsBsar; 1859 Merchant of Venice; 1860, Hamlet; 1861, Macbeth; 1862, King Lear.) Etymology and Synonyms. (Books of reference— Whatel fa Etymology • Trench's EngUsh Language, Past and Present ; and Study of Words. ) FRENCH, Bacinb, IpbigSnie. MoiiiiiEE, Le Misanthrope. GERMAN. Translation from English into German. ScHiitBE, Wilhelm Tell. DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY. European History from Chai'les V. to the American Revolution. DEPARTMENT V.-NATURAL SCIENCES. CHEMISTRY. Chemistry and Chemical Physics. (Fownes' Elements of Chemistry. Gregory's Hand-Book of Inorganic Chemistry; Lardner's Hand-Book of Heat and Electricity, or Miller's Chemical Physics.) E 34 STATUTES OP THE MINERALOQY AND GEOLOGY. Rudiments of Crystallography, Elementory principles of Palooont ^ogy. Elements of Physical Geography. (Dana's Manual ; Johnston's Elementary Atlas of Physical Geography ; Synopsis of Professor Chapman's lectures.) I'll III DEPARTMENT VI.-LOOIC, ETHICS, AND METAFHTSICS. Whately's Logic. „ Tennbmaji's History of Philosophy— Morell's edition. A candidate for Honors in any department, who has obtained Honors in the University, in his first year, is not required in other departments to pass an examination in any branch, in which he has already been examined in hit first year ; but having only been examined in pure Mathematics in his first year, he must also take applied Mathematics this year. OPTIONAL DEPABTMENT.-ORIENTAL LANGUAGES. HEBREW. Grammar, continued to the end of Syntax. Genesis, chap. XXXVIL to the end of the Book. Psalms VL to XXV. Lowth's Lectures on Hebrew Poetry. TIHRD YEAR. 1^; DEPARTMENT I.-GREEE AND LATIN LANGUAGES. .ffiscHYLus, Prometheus. Terence, Phormio. Sophocles, (Edipus Coloneus. Ciceuo, pro Lege Manilla, and Phil. II. EuBipiDES, Hecuba. Livy B. XXI. Plato, Apology. Tacitus, Annals B. L Translation into Greek Prose and Latin Verse. DEPARTMENT II— MATHEMATICS. Differential and Integral Calculus. (De Morgan's /or re/crence.) Analytical Geometry of two and three dimensions. (Salmon's and Ilymers'.) Theory of Algebraic Equations. (Ilymers'.) Analytical Statics. (Todhunter's.) Dynamics of a Particle. (Sandeman's.) Geometrical Optics. (GriflBn's.) ■ ' HydroBttttics. (Miller's) \ UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Ig DEPAETMENT HI-MODEEN LANOUAOES. FRENCH. KOTEoc, Vonceslas. BoiLEAu, I'Art Pootlque. GERMAN. Composition on a given subject. WiELAND, Gesohichto der Abdoriten, B. i GoBTHE, Iphigenie auf Tauris. ITALIAN. Grammar. ■• GoiDom, n Burbero Benefice. li M not essential in order to be placed in (he first class in Modern Language, that a Student should take French, German, and Italian, but he may take any two of them at his option. DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTOEY. European History from the American Revolution. Ancient and Modern Ethnology. (Latham's Ethnology of Europe— 5oo/t« which may be consulted— Vviichuxd's Researches into the Physical History of Man; Newman's Regal Rome; Latham's Ethnology of British Isles • Niebuhr's Ethnography.) ' DEPARTMENT V.-NATURAL SCIENCES. CHEMISTRY. Applied Chemistry. (Knapp's Technology.) NATURAL HISTORY. General and Comparative Physiology. View of the Animal Kingdom. Vegetable Organography and Physiology. View of the Vegetable Kingdom. {Books which may be consulted— Agassiz and Gould's Comparative Physio- logy ; Jones' Animal Kingdom ; Carpenter's Zoology ; Gray's Botanical Text-Book ; Balfour's Class-Book of Botany.) DEPARTMENT VI.-ETHICS, METAPHYSICS, AND CIVIL POLITY. ETHICS AND METAPHYSICS. Dkscaktbs, Method, Meditations, and Principles. 30 STATUTES OP THE Locke, B. I., with Cousin's Critique on Locke. Stewart's Dissertation on tlie History of Intellectual Philosophy. Macinxosu's Dissertation on the Trogrcss of Etkiool Scieooe. CIVIL rOLITY, BunMALAQtJi, Natural Law. Sbniou's Outlines of Political Economy. A candidate for Honors in any department, toho has also obtained Ilonort in the Universily, in his second year, ia not required in other departments to pass an examination in more than two branches, in which he has ahtady been examined in previous years, and he may select these branches amongst tht different departments at his option. M4 II I OPTIONAL DEFAETMENT.-ORIENTAL LANGUAGES. HEBREW. Psnlms, XL. CXXXITI. and CXXXVII. IsAiAii, chaps. IV. VII. XIV. LIL and LIII. CIIALDEE. Grammar. (Winer's,) Daniel, chaps. II. and III. History of tho Chaldeo Language and Literature. FINAL EXAMINATION, &c. DEPARTMENT I.-GREEE AND LATIN LANGUAGES. iEscnTi.us, Agamemnon. Akistophanes, Nubes. Pindar, Olympic OJes. iEscniNEs, adv. Ctesiphontem. Demosthenes, do Corona. AnisTOTiiK, Poetics. LoNGiNus, de Sublim. LccRETXtJS, Bb. V. and VI. PLAUTtra, Aulular; . Terence, Adelrb? Persius, I. II. ilT V. and VL Pliny, Epist. B. VL LivY, Bb. XXL— XXV. Tacitus, Historioo. Translation into Gr«ck and Latin Prose and Verse. l! ^ DEPARTMENT U.-MATEEKATIC8. Arithmetic. Algebra. (Coleson's.) Piano Trigonometry. (Colenso's.) > UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 87 Spborical Trigonomoti-y. (Ilann'a.) Conio Sections. (Ilymors'.) Aniilytical Geometry. (Salmon's and Ilymcrs'.) DiflFerential and lutogval Calculus. (Do Morgan's.) Theory of Algebraic Kiiuation?. (Ilymors'.) Newton's Principia, Sees. I. II. III. (Evuna* Ed.) Statics. (Todhuuv..'B.) Dynamics. (Sandoraan's und Griffin'3, ) Hydrostatics and Ilydrodynnniics. (Miller's.) Qeomctricttl Optics. (Griffin's.) Acoustics. (Ilorsohers or Poirce's.) *Nowton'8 Principia, Sections IX. & XI. (Evans' Edition.) Plane Astronomy. (Ilymers'.) Lunar Theory. (Godfrey's.) * Questions will be given in these subjects, but they are not essential iotcardi obtaining a place in the first class, if the answers in the other tubfeeta have been tati^actory. \ D EPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. ENGLISH. Analysis of two of Shakspeare's Historical Plays. (1858, King John and Rich. II. ; 1859, Hen. IV., Parts I. & II. ; 18G0, Rich. IL and Hen. V. ; 1861, Hen. VI., Parts I. II. & III. ; 1862, Rich. III. and Hen. VIIL) Critical analysis of a Poem of Spencer, Milton, Pope, Cowper, or Wordsworth. FRENCH. MoLiiBB, le Mddecin malgr<) lui. Racink, Esther. Poetry of the Troubadours and Trouvcres compared, and rendered into French prose, (Sismondi's Literature of South of Europe.) Viva voce examination conducted in French. ScHiiiER, Maria Stuart. EoBjiEB, Vermisohte Gediohte. GERMAN. ITALIAN. Translation from English into Italian. Tasso, Gerusalemmo liberata. Canto XIL Dante, Inferno, Canto II. III. IV. k V. History of Italian Literature. (Sismondi's Literature of South of Europe.) II: if a 38 STATUTES OF THE 11' I SPANISH. Grammar, and translation from English into Spanish. QuiNTANA vida del Cid. / ' ' MoiiATiN, El si de las niSas. History of Spanish Literature. (Sismondi's Literature of South of Europe.) Comparison of Etymological and Grammatical forms in Latin, ProTcn^al, French, Italian, and Spanish. (Sir G. Cornwall Lewis's origin and formation of the Romance Languages. ) A candidate for Honors in Modern Languages is not required to take French, German, Italian, and Spanish, but any three of them at hia option. ¥\ ii'-i DEPAETMENT V.-NATTJRAL SCIENCES. ' • CHEMISTRY. Vegetable and Animal Chemistry— (Gregory's Handbook). Qualitative analytical Chemistry (Frescnius's or Noad's Qualitative Analysis.) NATURAL HISTORY. Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, and Histology. Dr. Lindley's arrangement of Plants. (Books of reference — Carpenter's Principles of Comparative Physiology; Quekett's Lectures on Histology ; Lindley's Vegetable Kingdom.) MINERALOGY AND G.'^OLOGY. Mathematics of Crystallography, comprising the calculation of crystal axes and angles. Geology of North America, with Rock Formations, and Economic Minerals of Canada considered in detail — (Prof. Chapman's examples of the appli- cation of Trigonometry to the calculation of crystal axes ; Geolog}' of Canada, by Logan and Hunt.) , t A candidate for Honors in the Natural Sciences is not required to take all the three branches of that department, but he mag take any two of them at his option. pi DEPAETMENT VI—ETHICS, METAPHYSICS, AND CIVIL POLITY. Thompson, Outlines of the Laws of Thought. Bacon, Novum Organon. DeoOabtes, Method, Meditations, and Principles. Locke, with Cousin's Critique. i: UNIVERSITY OP TOROKTO. ,11 Reid, Intellectual Powers, with Sir W. Hamilton's Notes. Stewart, Moral and Active Powers. JouFFKOY, Introduction to Ethics. Kant, Critique of Pure Reason. MoBELL, History of Philosophy. ' ' * LiEBEE, Political Ethics. Mills, (J. S.) Political Economy. v Tenneman's History of Philosophy, Morell's edit. A candidate for Honors in any department, who has also obtained Honors in the University in his third year, i^ not required to pass an examination in any other depan.-nent than that in which he is a candidate for Honors. OPTIONAL DEPARTMENT— ORIENTAL LANGUAGES. HEBREW. Job, Chaps. III. IV. V. VI. VII. Peovekbs, Chaps. I. II. III. EccLEsiASTES, Chaps. I. XII. ' ^;-^-*-fc.j " ..:. CHALDEE. D.VNIEL, Chap. IV. to end of VII. EzEA, Chap. IV. to VIL . SYRIAC. Grammar. (Phillips'.) The Parables in the New Testament. " ' History of the Syriac Language and Literatui-e. r ir' m STATUTES OF THE STATUTE XVIII. OF THE SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION IN THE DEFABTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEESING. By the Senate of the TJniversity of Toronto, Be it enacted: . , .... From and after tho Annual Examination in June, in the year 1857, the subjects of Examination for Students in Civil Engineering shall be as follows : MATRICULATION. MATHEiMATICS. Arithmetic. Algebra. (Colenso's.) Euclid, Bb. I. II. III. IV. and definitions of Bb. V. & VI. (Colenso'e Ed. of Simpson's) . . Nature and use of Logarithms. (Colenso's.) Plane Trigonometry as far as plane triangles. (Colenso's.) Grammar and Composition. ENGLISH. FRENCH. Grammar. VoLTAiBE, Histoire de Charles XII. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. Outlines of English History to the present time. (Chambers' History of the British Empire.) Outlineb of Modern Geography. Geography of tho British Empire, including her Colonies. DRAWING. FIRST YEAR. mathematics. Euclid XI. 1 to 21. Descriptive Geometry. (Mongc Gdometrio descriptive, or Heather's trea- tise on Descriptive Geometry.) Statics and Dynamics. (Chcrriman's. ) Piano Trigonometry. (Colenso's. ) UNIVERSITY OF TOllONTO. 41 GEODESEY. Simms' Mathematical Instruments. Williams' Practical Geodesey. ENGLISH. Composition. Orthographical and Etymological forms of the English language. (La- tham's Handbook of the English language.) History of English Literature to the reign of Elizabeth. (Spalding's History of English Literature. ) V ' FRENCH. :„ .,, -^ .., _,..:.:..,.■. Grammar. Translation from English into French. MoNTESQtriEtr, Grandeur et Decadence des Remains. VoLTAiBB, Alzire. HISTORY. , . lutlines of Mediaeval History. (Kcepen's Middle Ages, or Hallam's Middle Ages.) CHEMISTRY. Chemistry and Chemical Physics. (Fownes' Elements of Chemistry, Gre- gory's Handbook of Inorganic Chemistry, Lardner's Handbook of Heat and Electricity, or Miller's Chemical Physics.) MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. ' The properties and distinctive characters of the commonly occurring minerals and metallic ores. The structural characters, conditions of occurrence, and classification of rocks generally. Geological phenomena now in action, with theory of springs, currents, tides, 'Tiads, &c. (];>»' i Manual of Mineralogy, Lyell's Elementary Geology, Buff's Physics t the Earth, Synopsis of Professor Chapman's Lectures.) DRAWING. SECOND YEAR. MATHEMATICS. Hydrostatics. (Cherrimaa's.) Optics. (Brewster's.) Spherical Trigonometry. (Ilann's Trigonometry.) Stereotomy. (Leroy's Stereotomy.) Conic Sections. (Hymcrs' or Todhunter's.) F I 42 STATUTES OP THE li ii 1 I Ml U ENGLISH. Composition. Rhetorical and Syntactical forms. (Wilson's English Language.) History of English Literature from Elizabeth to Anne. (Spalding's.) FRENCH. Translation from English into French. ■ ■ », , ,, .a-. > La BKTjYfeEB Caractferes. (Do I'homme, Des jagements, Do la mode, Do quelques usages.) HISTORY. Outlines of Modern History. (Taylor's Student's Manual of Modern Hist.) CE .MISTRY. '■"' Applied Chemistry. (Knapp's Tcclin ■■) MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. Physical and Chemical character of minerals, including the application of Crystallography, and the construction of Chemical FormuliJB. Classification and description of minerals. General principles of Geology fully considered. Palaeontology of North America, with rock formations, and economic minerals of Canada considered in detail. (Dana's System of Mineralogy, 4th Ed. ; Dc la Beche's Geological Observer ; Lyell's Principles and Elements ; Geology of Canada, by Logan and Hunt.) '"''"■-''-"■' CIVIL ENGINEERING.' Civil Engineering, including principles of Architecture, and Engineering finance. . Practical use of instruments. DRAWING. 1? UNIVEKSITY OF TORONTO. 43 ■'.■ -'^^y^'^ \ri: -::-■■. V. STATUTE XIX. OF THE SUBJECTS OF EXAUHNATIGN IN THE DEPAETMENT OF AGRICULTUEE. By THE Senate op the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : From and after the Annual Examinations in the year 1857, the following shall be the subjects of examination in Agriculture: 1'^ MATRICULATION. English Grammar and Composition. Arithmetic, including Mensuration. Euclid, B. I. Outlines of English History to the present time. (Chambers' History of British Empire). Outlines of Modern Geography. Geography of the British Empire including her Colonies. Principles of Practical Agriculture. (Stephens' Catechism.) ■-.■■^t.. FIRST YEAR. . ^ , English Composition. Orthographical and Etymological forms of the English Language. (Latham's Handbook of the English language. ) History of English Literature to the reign of Elizabeth. (Spalding's History of English Literature.) Elements of Chemistry. (Chambers' Educational Course.) An elementary view of the structure and arrangement of the animi 1 kingdom. (Book of re/erenca— Carpenter's or Patterson's Zoology, or Rudiments of Zoology in Chambers' Educational Course.) Elements of Botanical Science, structural and systematical, (Book of reference— lUnhej' a Rudiments of Botany, Balfour's Outlines of Botany or Gray's First Lessons in Botany.) ' 44 STATUTES OP THE ii The properties and distiactire characters of the commonly occurring Minerals and Metallic Ores. The structural characters, conditions of occurrence, and classification of Rocks generally. Geological phenomena now in action, vith theory of springs, currents, tidei, winds, &c. (Dana's Manual of Mineralogy ; Lyell's Elementary Geology ; Buflf's Physics of the Earth. A detailed synopsis of Professor Chapman's lectures may hs obtained by application to the Registrar.) . . History and Principles of Agriculture. (Johnston's Elements of Agricultuyol Chemistry and Geology.) ^ ^ SECOND YEAR. Chemistry as applied to Agriculture. General and Comparative Physiology. View of the Animal Kingdom. Vegetable Organography and Physiology. View of the Vegetable Kingdom. (Books of reference — Agassiz and Gould's Comparative Physiology ; Jones's Animal Kingdom ; Carpenter's Zoology ; Gray's Botanical Text-Book ; Balfour's Class-Book of Botany.) Physical and Chemical characters of Minerals, including the application of Crystallography and the construction of Chemical Formula). Classification and description of I.^inerals. General Principles of Geology fully considered. Palseontology. Leading principles of Physical Geography as embraced in the present aspect and conditions of the Earth. {Books of reference — Dana's System of Mineralogy, 4th Ed.; Dela Beche's Geological Observer ; LycU's Principles and Elements of Geology ; Somerville's Physical Geography; Johnston'i Abridged Atlas; Synopsis of Prof. Chapman's Lectures.) Surveying, Mapping, and Farm Architecture. History and Diseases of Farm Animals. (Youatt's Treatises on the Horse, Cattle, Sheep, and the Pig.) Practice of Agriculture, including the Management of Landed Property, Farm Finance, and Accounts. (Stephen's Farmers' Guide.) UNIVERSITY OF TOBONTO. m STATUTE XX. OF SCHOtiARSHIFS. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: ■■ ' . ^7, . I. The number of Scholarships annually proposed for competition shall be sixty-one. II. There shall be ten Scholarships in the Faculty of Law, viz : four for Matriculants, three for Students of one year's standing, and three for Students of two years' standing. III. There shall be ten Scholarships in the Faculty of Medicine, viz: three for Matriculants, three for Students of one year's standing, two for Students of two years' stand- ing, and two for Students of three years' standing. rV. There shall be thirty-seven Scholarships in the Faculty of Arts, viz : For Matriculants — two in the Greek and Latin Classics^ with History and Geography, two in Mathematics, one in Modern Languages, with History and Geography, and three for general proficiency in the subjects appointed for all Students. For Students of one year's standing — two in the Greek and Latin Classics, with History, two in Mathematics, one in the Natural Sciences, one in Modern Languages, with History, one in Oriental Languages, and one for general proficiency in the subjects appointed for all Students. For Students of two years' standing — two in the Greek anii Latin Classics, two in Mathematics, one in the Natural Sciences, one in Modern Languages with History, one in Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics, and one in Oriental Lan; guages. For Students of three years' standing — two in the Greek and Latin Classics, with Ethnology, two in Mathematics, one I" 46 STATUTES OP TIIE 1-' 'l\ n in the Natural Sciences, one in Modern Languages, with History, one in Ethics and Metaphysics, with Civil Polity and History, and one in Oriental Languages. For Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts— one in the Greek and Latin Classics, ono in Mathematics, one in the Natural Sciences, one in Modern Languages, and one in Logic, Ethics and Metaphysics, with Civil Polity. v. There shall be two Scholarships in the Department of Civil Engineering, viz. : one for Matriculauts, and one for Students of one year's standing. ; .'^.5, , .n VI. There shall bo two Scholarships in the Department of Agriculture, viz : one for Matriculants, and one for Students of one year's standing. - — ' ' ' ■ VII. Additional Scholarships shall be granted to Students matriculated before the month of September, 1856, who would have been entitled to Scholarships under the Statutes at that time in force. VIII. Each Scholarship shall be tenable for one year only, but the Scholars of one year shall be eligible for the Scholarships of the succeeding years. IX. The value of each Scholarship shall bo thirty pounds, payable at such times as the Senate shall by resolution direct. X. No Student shall hold two Scholarships at the same time, but if two or more Scholarships shall have been awarded him, he shall, before the declaration of the class list, make his election which Scholarship he will hold, or if he be absent, the Vice-Chancellor shall make the election for him, and any Scholarship which is so vacated shall be awarded to the Student, if any, who would next have been entitled to it ; but a Student having obtained more than one Scholarship shall be entitled to the sum of ten pounds for each additional Scholarship, and tho Scholarship which he holds shall be called a double, triple, &c., Scholarship, as the case may be. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. XI. The Senate shall have power to create additional Scholarships in any special cases, where the results of the examinations shall place two or more of the candidates so nearly equal, as to induce the Examiners to report each of them to be deserving of a Scholarship. • XII. Scholars in all the Faculties shall be required to sign a declaration that it is their intention to proceed to a Degree in the University of Toronto, and Scholars in the Department of Civil Engineering and Agriculture shall sign a declaration that they propose to follow those branches as a profession, and to pursue the study in one of the Colleges affiliated to the University. ' STATUTE XXL OF MEDALS, FRIZES, AND CERTIFICATES OF HONOR. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: - I. Gold Medals shall bo given to the Students who, at the final examination for the Degrees of LL.B. and M.B., shall have been placed first in the first class of Honors. II. Gold Medals shall be given to the Students who, in the final examination for the Degree of B.A., shall have been placed first in the first class of Honors in the following departments : The Greek and Latin Classics. Mathematics (pure and applied). / The Natural Sciences. ; «.• » Modern Languages. "^' . . ■ iv Logic, Ethics and Metaphysics, with Civil Polity. 48 STATXJTE2 OP THB I III. Silver Medals shall be given to all Students who, at the final examination for the Degrees of LL.B. ahd M.B., shall have been placed in any position in the first class below the first ; and to all Students who, at the final examination for the Degree of B.A., shall have been placed in any of the above-named departments in any position in the first class below the first. IV. A Prize in Books of the value of five pounds, shall be given to each candidate who, at the final examination for the degree of B.A., shall have been placed first in any single branch in the Natural Sciences. V. A Prize in Books of the value of ten pounds shall be given to any Student who, at the final examination for the degree of B.A.^ shall have been placed first in the first class in Oriental Languages. VI. A Prize to the value of four pounds in Books may be given annually for the best Composition by Students below the standing of B.A., LL.B., or M.S., in each of the following departments, viz : Greek verse, Greek prose, Latin verse, Latin prose, English verse, English prose, French prose, and German prose. • • VII. Three Prizes of the value of £6, £4, and £2 respec- tively shall be given in each of the Faculties of Law, Medicine, and Arts, for the three best Theses by Candidates for the degrees of T/i.Z)., iHf.Z)., and Jf.^. VIII. The Prizes to which the University Arms shall be attached shall not exceed three volumes in each case. IX. Certificates of Honor shall be given to those Students who shall have been placed in the first class in any Depart- ment. X. Any person who does not propose to proceed to a Degree in the University may, upon application to that effect to the Vice-Chancellor, be admitted to offer himself for ex- UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. 49 amination in any one or more of the Departments appointed for the final examination for the Degree of B.A., and if he shall have been placed in the first class at such examina- tion, he shall receive a Certificate of Honor. XI. The Certificates of Honor, and those attached to the prize books, shall be signed by the Chancellor, or in his absence by the Vice-Chancellor, and shall be counter-signed by the Registrar of the University. STATUTE XXII. OF THE UBBAST. By the Senate or the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: I. The Library of the University shall be under the superintendence of a Committee, to be called the Library Committee, which shall consist of seven persons, three of whom shall be a quorum, viz. : the Chancellor, the Vice- Chancellor, the President of University College, and four other persons, two of whom shall bo members of the Council of University College, if members of the Senate. The ap- pointments shall be made annually by the Senate, on the Thursday next before Christmas ; but if a vacancy occur in the interval, it may be filled up by the Senate at any other time. IL In the event of the President of University College being either Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, he shall be a member of the Committee as President of University College, and the Senate shall appoint another member. 50 STATUTES OP TUB It |:f III. The Committee ahall order all purchases of books, and all fittings-up for their proper arrangement; and all accounts shall be first approved of by the Committee, and the Chairman shall thereupon sign an order on the Bursar, who shall pay the same from the funds in his hands applic- able to that purpose. IV. The Committee shall make from time to time such regulations as they shall think necessary for the safe keep- ing of the books, and tlie accommodation of persons using the Library. V. Until such time as the new buildings are completed all Members and Officers of the Senate, all Graduates and matriculated Students of the University, all Officers and Students of University College, all Masters of Upper Canada College, and all Officers of any affiliated Institution, shall have access to the Library. After a reading room has been provided in the new building, the Library shall be open to all persons who enter tlicir names in a book to be kept for that purpose. VI. Members of the Senate, and Professors of University College, shall be permitted to take books out of the Library, subject to such regulations as may from time to time be made by the Library Committee; but no other person shall take books out of the Library except on the order of the Library Committee. VII. The Librarian shall be appointed Ly the Senate, and they shall also provide such other assi-tance as may be found necessary. VIII. The salary of the Librarian shall be at the rate of three hundred pounds a year. IX. The Rev. Alexander Lorimer shall be the Librarian. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, STATUTE XXIII. OF THE MUSEUM. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The caro of the Museum shall be entrusted to five Directors, viz. : the President of University College, and the Professors of Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Natural History, and Minorology and Geology, in University College. II. The Directors, or the majority of them, shall report from time to time to the Senate upon the condition of the Museum, the amounts which they think it desirable should be expended in the several departments, inclu sng Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, and upon the fittings-up for the proper arrangement of the collections ; and they shall also recommend such Regulations as they may deem necessary for the safe keeping of the Museum. III. The Senate may, by resolution, from time to time authorise the expenditure of any sum upon the Museum, or upon the diiferent departments thereof, out of any moneys already appropriated for that purpose, and the Vice-Chan- cellor shall have authority to sign orders upon the Bursar to such amounts, upon the certificate of the Chairman of the Directors. IV. The Senate shall make regulations for the admission of visitors to the Museum, and for the safe keeping of the collections. V. The Professors of University College may remove from the Museum such specimens or apparatus as shall be necessary for the illustration of their lectures, subject to the regulations which may be made by the Senate. VI. The Senate may appoint a Curator or Curators, with such other assistance as may be found necessary. 52 i 'iiii u STATUTES OP THE STATUTE XXIV. OF THE GKOTJNDS. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The superintendence of the University Grounds shall be entrusted to a Committee consisting of five persons, any three of whom shall be a quorum, viz. : the Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, the Prepident of University College, and two other persons, who shall be appointed annually by the Senate, on the Thursday next before Christmas ; but if a vacancy occur in the interval, it may be filled up by the Senate at any other time. II. In the event of the President of University College being either Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, he shall be a member of the Committee as President of University College, and the Senate shall appoint another member. III. The Committee shall decide upon all improvements and alterations, and all expenditure which may be necessary for keeping the Grounds in order, and ail accounts shall be first approved of at a meeting of the Committee, and the chairman shall thereupon sign an order on the Bursar, who shall pay the same out of the fund? in his hands, which shall have been appropriated for that purpose by the Senate. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. m STATUTE XXV. OF THE OBSERVATORT, By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The ordinary management of the Observatory shall be vested in the Director, subject to the authority of the Senate, or of the Committee of Management to be appointed by it. II. The Committee of Management shall consist of five persons, any three of whom shall be a quorum, viz. : the Chancellor, the Vice Chancellor, th' Chief Superintendent of Schools, and two other persons, who shall be appointed annually by the Senate on the Thursday next before Christ- mas ; but if a vacancy occur in the interval, it may be filled up by the Senate at any other time. III. It shall be the duty of the Committee of Management to visit the Observatory from time to time and inspect its affairs, and to make at least one report during the year to the Senate relative to its condition and prospects. IV. The Committee of Management may authorise the Director to obtain such additional assistance as may from time to time appear to them to be necessary. V. The Bursar shall pay all salaries, and the ordinary contingent expenses of the Observatory, on th :^ certificate of the Director, who shall lay before the Committee at the end of each quarter a statement of all such payments authorised by him. VI. All extraordinary expenditure upon the buildings, enclosures, and approaches to the Observatory, and upon instruments, shall be approved of by the Committee, and shall be paid by the Bursar, upon the certificate of the Chairman. 54 STATUTES OF THE VII. The fund out of which the Bursar shall pay the expenses of the Observatory shall be the annual parlia- mentary grant, and such other sum as may from time to time be placed at the disposal of the Committee out of the University Income Fund. STATUTE XXVI. OF THE COMMITTEE OF UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. i\ By THE Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: I. The Senate shall appoint annually, at the first meeting of the Session in May, a Committee for the supervision of Upper Canada College, which shall consist of three Members, any two of whom shall form a tj[uorum. II. I*- shall be the duty of the Committee to visit the College from time to time, and to offer to the Senate such recommendations as they may deem calculated to benefit tha Institution. III. The Committee shall have authority to suspend the Principal 0/ any of the Masters ; but they shall commu- nicate without delay the facts and grounds of such suspension to the Chancellor, for tlie information of the Senate, who shall confirm or remove it as they see fit, IV. The Committee shall have authority to order and superintend such alterations in the Buildings as may from time to time be approved of by the Senate ; they shall cause \'' UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. W to be put in proper condition, as a play ground, so much of the land lying to the ■westward of the present lawn as they may deem requisite ; and they shall take such other steps as may be necessary for the purpose of providing for the Pupils the means of exercise and amusement upon the grounds. V. In all cases not provided for by this Statute the Committee shall have authority to act in such manner as they may think desirable for the well being of the College, and shall, in every case, communicate such action to the Chancellor for the information of the Senate. STATUTE XXVII. OF FEES AND SALARIES IN UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. j-y* By the Senate of the University op Toro.nxo, Be it enacted : I. The Fees payable for Tuition by Pupils attending the College shall be One Pound Five Shillings per Terra, or such sum as may from time to time be fixed by resolution of the Senate. II. The Fees payable for Board by Pupils living in the College Boarding-house shall be Ten Pounds per Term, or such sum as may from time to time be fixed by resolution of the Senate. III. All Fees shall be payable in advance, and no Pupil shall be entitled to admission until his fees have been paid. STATUTES OF THE III IV. It shall be the duty of the Principal assisted by the Masters, to receive all Fees, and he shall pay the same over to the Bursar as soon as collected. V. At the end of each Term the Bursar shall divide one half of the whole amount of Tuition Fees received during the Term equally amongst the Principal and permanent Masters. VI. At the end of each Term the Bursar shall pay to the Principal the sum of Fifteen Shillings for every pupil who shall have resided during the Term in the College Boarding-house. VII. The Salary of the Principal, in addition to his share of the Fees, shall be at the rate of X600 pounds per annum, with a residence. VIII. The Salary of each of the three Classical Mas- ters and of the Mathematical Master, shall be at the rate of .£334 per annum, with his share of the Fees and a residence. IX. The Salary of the French Master shall be at the rate of £200 per annum, with his share of the Fees and a residence. ^ X. The Salary of the first English Mastor shall be at the rate of X200 per annum, Avith his share of the Fees and a residence, XI. The Salaries of the second English and the Com- mercial Master shall be at the rate of £200 per annum, with their share of the Fees. XII. The Senate shall from time to time determine, by resolution, the Salary or rate of remuneration of any occasional Masters who may be engaged in the College, and the Salaries of the Servants employed. UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO. STATUTE XXVIII. or TJFFEB CANADA COLLEGE. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The ordinary Government of the College shall be vested in the Principal, subject to the control of the Committee of the Senate. II. If the office of Principal be vacant, or during the absence of the Principal, similar powers shall be vested in the Master next in seniority. III. The Masters shall rank as follows, viz : (1) The first Classical and 'the Mathematical Masters according to date of original appointment. (2) The second Classical Master. (3) The third Classical Master. (4) The first English and the French Masters according to date of appointment. (5) The second English Master and the Commercial Master according to date of appointment. IV. The general superintendence of, and maintenance of discipline within, the College Boarding-house shall be the especial duty of the Principal, subject, however, to the control of the Committee, and with such assistance from the Masters as may be required by the Principal. V. The superintendence of the economic details of the College Boarding-house shall be entrusted, subject to the general control of the Principal, to an Officer, who may be one of the Masters, or otherwise, whose duties shall from time to time be defined by the Committee, and who shall receive such allowance as the Senate may determine upon. •^"A. li 68 STATUTES OF THE, ETC. ii VI. The Bursar shall pay the expenses of the College Boarding-house out of the Income Fund upon the order of the Principal. VII. The Superintendent of the College Boarding-house shall keep accounts, with proper vouchers, of all the expenses of the establishment. His books shall at all times be open to the Principal and to the Committee, and at the end of each Term he shall submit his accounts to the Committee for audit. VIII. It shall be the duty of the Principal to ascertain the place of residence of all Students in the College, and to ex- ercise a general oversight over those not resident with their parents or guardians. I^. The Principal is authorised to suspend or expel, as may be necfessary, any of the Pupils ; but he shall not exercise the power of expulsion without having previously communicated with the Masters in Council, and made a minute of the reasons for the course pursued, and he shall, within three days, forward to the Committee a copy of the minute. Hi STATUTE XXIX. APPOINTING A REGISTRAR. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : James Henry Morris, Ej^nuiro, M. A,, is hereby appointed Registrar in the room of Patrick Freeland, Esquire, resigned. HENBT BOWSELL, PRINTKR, KIKQ STjlKET, TORONTO. l.iiiufrsiti| of Cnrniito. STATUTE XXX. OF THE ENGLISH CLASSICAL MASTER m UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. There shall be an additional Master in Upper Canada College, to be called the English Classical Master, wlio shall rank with the second and third Classical Masters, according to seniority of appointment in the College. II. The English Classical Master shall receive a salary at the rate of three hundred pounds per annum, together with his share of the tuition fees, and he shall be entitled to a residence in case of any becoming vacant, in the order of his seniority. STATUTE XXXI. OF EXHIBITIONS IN UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. In place of all exhibitions heretofore established in Upper Canada College, there shall be founded nine Exhibi- tions, three of Avhich shall be called First Exhibitions, and shall entitle the holders to the sum of tAventy pounds and i ^ I r? '2 STATUTES or THE ■If I'r^il Hi I ; i ; tuition free; three to bo called Second Exhibitions, shall entitle the holder to the sum of ten pounds, and tuition free ; and three to bo called Third Exhibitions, shall entitle the holder to tuition free. II. All such Exhibitions shall bo open for competition to the whole Province, and shall be awarded after a public examination, to be held at the end of the summer term; they shall be tenable for one year by pupils attending regularly at Upper Canada College, but the Exhibitionist of one year may compete for the Exhibitions of succeeding years. III. There shall be annually awarded for proficiency in the subjects, which form the annual course of the fourth class in Upper Canada College, four Exhibitions, viz. : one First, one Second, and two Third ; for proficiency in the subjects, which form the annual course of the Fifth Class, three Exhibitions, viz. : one First, one Second, and one Third; and for proficiency in the subjects, which form the annual course of the sixth class, two Exhibitions, viz. : one First, and one Second. IV. It shall be the duty of the Principal of Upper Canada College to cause to be printed and distributed to each grammar school in the Province, and to such other persons as may apply for the same, a statement of the subjects which form the annual courses for the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Classes respectively, naming the text books which are used in the College ; and he shall also cause the time of the annual examination to be advertised. V. The Principal of Upper Canada College shall annually name two Examiners, who shall be entitled to receive the sum of seven pounds ten shillings each for their services, who, with the assistance of such of the masters in the College as they may call upon, shall conduct the examinations, and report to the Principal the candidates, Avho have shown the greatest proficiency. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. a I VI. The pupils, to whom Exhibitions have been awarded under former regulations, shall continue to enjoy them for the remainder of the term for which they were granted ; and no exhibitions shall be awarded under this statute, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, for pro- ficiency in the subjects of the Fifth and Sixth classes, nor in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, for proficiency in the subjects of the Sixth Class. VII. All Exhibitions shall be paid quarterly, and all such payments, together with the Examiners' fees, and other expenses authorised by this Statute, shall be made by the Bursar on the certificate of the Principal, and shall be charged against the Upper Canada College Income Fund. VIII. After the end of the now current term, there shall be no free pupils in Upper Canada College, other than those having Exhibitions. STATUTE XXXII. OF MEDALS. Whereas it is expedient that the Gold Medals, being the highest honor in the University, should bo awarded only for very superior merit. By the Senate op the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. The First, Second, and Third Sections of Statute XXI. entitled, "Of Medals, Scholarships, and Prizes," are hereby repealed. II. No Gold Medals shall be awarded, except to such students as, at the final examinations for the Degrees of LL.B., M.B. and B.A., shall have been placed first in the t,f w^ STATUTES OF THE I \ first class of Honors, in the Faculties of Law and Medicine, or first in tlio first class of Honors in the following Depart- ments of the Faculty of Arts : The Greek and Latin Classics. Mathematics (pure and applied.) The Natural Sciences. Modern Languages. Logic, Ethics and Metaphysics, with Civil Polity. III. No Gold Medal shall he awarded, except upon the special recommendation of the Examiners in the Faculty or Department, to which it is assigned. IV. Silver Medals shall be given to all Students, (to whom a Gold Medal has not been awarded,) who at the final Examination for the Degree of LL.B, M.B., and B.A. shall have been placed in the first class of Honors in the Faculties of Law and Medicine, or in the first class of Honors in any of the above named Departments of the Faculty of Arts. STATUTE XXXHL OF ADDITIONAL DUTIES BT MASTEBS IN UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. Whereas the undertaking of any permanent official duties external to U. C. College may be incompatible with the efficient discharge of the functions of a Master in that Institution, By the Senate oi the ITniversity of Toronto, Be it enacted : That in the case of the English ^Classical Master to be appointed to Upper Canada College, and in those of all UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Masters hereafter to bo appointed, they shall not undertake any permanent duties, in addition to those which may devolve on thqm in the College, without the sanction of the Senate. STATUTE XXXIV. AMENDING STATUTE IX. OF DEGREES IN THE FACITLTT OF MEDICINE. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : The Statute entitled "Of Degrees in the Faculty of Medicine," shall be amended as follows: Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor in Medicine shall be required to produce certificates of having attended lectures in Midwifery and Diseases of women and children, for two courses of six months, or for one course of six months, together with certificates of having assisted at twelve cases of labour, instead of one course of six months, as provided by the existing statute. And they shall bo required to produce certificates of having attended lectures on the Institutes of Medicine, otherwise called Physiology, for two courses of six months, instead of for one course of six months. 6.'^ m i > ifc U 1 1 H ' 1 i i; 11 :;. t i; 'y if C STATUTES OF THE STATUTE XXXV. OF TEXT BOOKS AT THE EXAMINATIONS. Whereas it may be advisable from time to time to add other text works to those provided by the several statutes pre- scribing the subjects of Examination in the Faculties of Law, Medicine, and Arts, and in the Departments of Civil Engineering and Agriculture, or to substitute different text-books from those named in the said statutes. By the Senate or the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : The Senate of the University shall have authority from time to time by resolution to add to, or vary, the text-books prescribed by the several statutes aforesaid, or to add to, or vary. the books or authors laid down therein for exami- nation in any of the ancient or modern languages ; provided always, that full notice shall be given of any such intended change, and that one examination shall intervene between the notice so given, and the examination at which the change is to take effect ; and provided that no change shall thereby be made in the Departments, or branches of Departments, which are prescribed by the said Statutes. • In STATUTE XXXVI. OF ADMISSION " AD EUNDEM GBADUM," AND " AD EUNDEM STATUM." By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : I. No graduate or student in any other University shall be admitted to the like degree, or to the like standing in the University of Toronto, except in the cases hereinafter men- tioned. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 7 II. A graduate in any of the faculties of Law, Medicine, or Arts in any University in Great Britain or Ireland, if sucli degree be not an honorary one, may, upon making application to that effect to the Senate, and upon producing satisfactory proof that ho obtained such degree in regular course, be admitted to the same degree in the University of Toronto. III. A student in the Faculty of Arts in any University in Her Majesty's dominions, upon making application to that effect to the Senate, and upon producing satisfactory certifi- cates of good conduct, and of his standing in such University, may be admitted to the like standing in the Faculty of Arts in the University of Toronto. IV. A Student in any such University, applying to be admitted to the standing of the third or fourth years in the University of Toronto, shall not be allowed to exercise the options permitted at the examinations for those years, unless he shall also produce proof, that in such other University he had passed satisfactory examinations in the departments which he proposes to omit. V. A student applying to be admitted to any lower stand- ing in the University of Toronto, than he held in such other University, shall not be permitted to compete for any scholar- tihip, or be classed in honors, at any examination for students of a lower standing, than that which he held in such other University, but if the examiners shall report that he was otherwise entitled to be classed in honors, he shall, at the next succeeding examinations be permitted to exercise the options of a student who had been classed in honors. VI. No undergraduate, who shall have been admitted to any standing in the Faculty of Arts from any other University, shall be permitted to proceed in the Faculties of Law or Medicine without passing the examination for matriculants in those Faculties, unless he shall have passed one examina- tion in the Faculty of Arts in the University of Toronto ; but the Vice-Chancellor may appoint a special time for such matriculation examination, and no honors or scholarships shall be awarded thereat. .r ill 8 STATUTES OF THE VII. A graduate in the Faculty of Arts in any University in Her Majesty's dominions, may be admitted to proceed in the Faculties of Law or Medicine in the University of Toronto, -wiiliout passliig the examination appointed for matriculants in these Faculties. VIII. Any person, who has been admitted a barrister by the Law Society of Upper Canada, shall be entitled to offer himself at the examination for students of one year's standing in the Faculty of Law, without passing the examination appointed for matriculants in that Faculty. IX. Any graduate in the Faculty of Arts in the University of Toronto of three yeax's' standing, being also admitted a barrister by the Law Society of Upper Canada, or any Master of Arts of seven years' standing in the University of Toronto, or any barrister of seven years' standing from his admission by the said Law Society, may be admitted to the degree of LL.B, on passing a final examination, tc be ap- pointed for that purpose, at which examination no honors shall be awarded. X. All applications for admission to degrees or to standing shall be sent to the Registrar at least fourteen days before the first meeting of the regular or special session of the Senate, at which the application is to be brought forward ; and the Registrar, in issuing the summonses for such session, shall add thereto a list of all such applicants, specifying their names, the Universities to which they belong, and the degree or standing which they seek co obtain in the University of Toronto. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 9 STATUTE XXXVII. APPROPRIATING PART OP THE GROUNDS AS A PUBLIC PARK. Whereas by An Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed in the twenty-second year of Her Majesty's reign, entitled, "An Act to authorise the Senate of the University of Toronto, to appropriate certain lands for the purposes of a Park, and to include the same within the limits of the City of Toronto, and to extend the Police Regulations of the said City to the University lands adjacent thereto," after recit- ing that " Whereas the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Members of the Senate of the University of Toronto, deem it expedient with a view to the interests of the said University, to set apart a certain portion of the lands now vested in Her Majesty on behalf of the said University for the purposes of a Park. And whereas the Mayor, Alder- men, and Commonalty of the City of Toronto, have offered to put in order the said Park, take charge thereof, and keep the same in order in consideration that the same may be appropriated as a Public Park, to which the p Mic generally shall have free access. And whereas it is for the interests of the said University that such offer should be accepted and that such appropriation should be sanctioned by legislative enactment. And whereas it is expedient that such park should form part of of the said City of Toronto, and that the other lands vested in Her Majesty, as aforesaid, adjacent to the City of Toronto, should be subject to the police regulations of the said City of Toronto, it is enacted that " The Bursar of the University of Toronto may demise at a nominal rent for a period of nine hundred and ninty nine years, to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of Toronto, for the purposes of a Park, as well for the use of tlie Professors, Students, and other Members of the University 2 4 7 10 STATUTES OF THE as of the Public generally, and for no other purpose what- soever, so much of the land vested in Her Majesty as afore- said, situate within, or adjacent to, the limits of the said City, r.3 the said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Members of the Senate of the University may by By-Law, approved of by the Governor in Council, set apart for such purpose, not exceeding in the whole fifty acres, in trust for the said purposes, and upon such terms and conditions as may have been heretofore, or may hereafter, be agreed upon between them." And whereas, after various conferences with the Council of the said City of Toronto, the conditions upon which the demise aforesaid shall be made, have been agreed upon as hereinafter specified. By the Senate op the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : \ ! > 1 I. There shall be set apart for the purposes of a Park, as well for the use of the Professors, Students and other Members of the University of Toronto and of University College, as of the Public generally, and for no other purpose whatsoever, that part of the lands aforesaid, laid out upon or described on the plan hereunto annexed, that is to say, those portions enclosed with a red line on said plan, including the Queen Street Avenue and the Yonge Street Avenue, with its extension to College Street, the whole containing forty- nine acres, more or less, but subject nevertheless to the restrictions and conditions following : First, there shall be reserved in and by the lease thereof, the stone building with the ground immediately around it, as laid down in the said plan, and marked "reserved," such building to be used by the Senate only for Literary, Scientific or Academical purposes, but may be used for such other pui-poses as may be sanctioned by the City Council upon application of the Senate ; and if the Senate resolve at any time to sell the building, the City UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 11 shall have the right of pre-emption upon condition that the same shall be used for the above purposes only, or may be used for such purposes ps may be sanctioned by the Senate upon application by the Oity Council; and in case the said buildings should be for any reason removed or pulled down, or be sold to the City of Toronto, then the land so reserved shall be demised to the City, as part of the Park, .'ind subject to the said restrictions. Second, should the Senate hereafter decide upon formini:, Vo!. IV. Justinian's Institutes. (Sandors' Edition.) Roman Jurisprudence. (Gibbon's Decline and Fall, Chap.- XLIV., with Guizot's and Wanki'ming's notes, Milman's last edition ; and Arnold's Home, Chap. XIIL, " Tercntillian Law"— Chap. XIV., "Laws of tLo Twelve Tables"— Chap. XVI., "Valerian and Canulcian Laws"— Chap. XXVI., "Liciniau Laws.") ADDITIONAL FOR HONORS. SuoDEX on Powers. Wheato\'s International Law. Mackeldey, Eystcma Juris Romaui. (Kauflfman's Edition. ) II. The second section of Statute XX., entitulcd " Of Scholarships," is hereby amended as follows : There shall be ten Scholarships in the P'aculty of L;\v, viz : — three for Matriculant.s, three for Students of one year's standing, two for Students of two years' standing, and two for Staucnts of three years' standing. III. An additional Scholarship shall bo granted in the Second and Third Years to any Student h;' ving matriculated before the passing of thi.s Statute, who would have been entitled to it under the Statute hereby amended. k"*** 8 STATUTES OF THE STATUTE XLVI. AMENDING THE STATUTE OF SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION IN THE FACULTY OF ARTS.. By THE Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: The options permitted to Cot.didates for Honors by Statute XVII., entituled "Of Subjects of Examination in the Faculty of Arts," are amended as follows : I. The options which, in each year after the first, are permitted to Candidates for Honors in any department, who have obtained Honors in the University in the preceding year, shall be restricted to such Students, as in the preceding year were placed in the first class in Honors. This section shall first apply at the Annual Examinations in the year 18G0. II, The options which are permitted in the second year shall be reptricted to such Students as in the first year have been placed in the first class in Honors in either of the departments of Greek and Latin with History, or of Mathe- matics, or in both the departments of Modern Languages with History, and Natural Sciences. This section shall first apply at the Annual Examinations in the year 18GL STATUTE XLVIL AMENDING THE STATUTE OF EXAMINERS AND EXAMINATIONS. By tjii: Si:nate op the University or Toronto, Be it enacted : Candidates for Honors and Scholarships, who, accordin UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 9 to the provisions of the 8th section of Statute XIV., entituled '* Of Examiners and Examinations," have hcen placed by the Examiners below a line drawn under the lowest in standing of the Second Class, shall not bo considered as included in the Second Class, but they shall be placed in the Third or Pass Class, according to their proficiency in the subjects prescribed for all Students, without reference to their examination in tho additional subjects or questions for Candidates for Honors. STATUTE XLVIII. OF THE SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGIi^EERING. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: I. The following shall be the subjects of Examination in the department of Civil Engineering: MATRICULATION. MATHEMATICS. Arithmetic. Algebra. (Colenso's.) Euclid, Bb. I., II., III., IV., and VI., and definitions of B. V. (Colcnso'd Ed. of Simpson's.) Nature tind use of Log.arithms. (Colenso's.) *Iane Trigonometry as far as the solution of plane triangloi. (Colenso's.) ENGLISH. Grammar and Composition. FRENCH. Grammar. VoLiAinK, Histoire do Charles XII. B 10 STATUTES OF THE HISTORY AND GEOGUAPIIY. ' thf S L^;'^) ""'°^^ '- ''- ^--^ ^'-- (^'^-^-' History Of 0.:tlines of Modern Geography. (Anderson's Modern Gwgrapby.) Geography of the British Empire, including her Colonies. Drawing from a copy. DRAWING. FIRST YEAR. MATHEMATICS. Euclid XL, Prop. 1 to 21. Statics and Dynamics. (Cherriman'a.) Astronomy. (Main's ia,WeaIe's series.) ENGLISH. Composition. Orthographical and Etymological forms of the English language. (La- tham's Handbook of the English l;>nguage.) FRENCH. Grammar. Translation from English into French. With, Construction de chemins de fer, Chap. I.-X., inclusive. (Roret's aeries.) CHEMISTRY. Chemistry and Chemical Physics. (Fownes' Elements of Chemistry; Lardncr's Handbook of Heat and Electricity, or Miller's Chemical Physics.) MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. The properties and distinctive characters of the commonly occurring minerals and metallic ores. The structural characters, conditions of occurrence, and classification of rocks generally. Geological phenomena now in action, with theory of springs, currents, tides, winds, &c. (D.uia's Manual of Mineralogy, Lyell's Elementary Geology, Buff 'a Physics of the Earth, Synopsis of Professor Chapman's Lectures.) DRAWING. Drawing from a model. Perspective. (Pyoc'-s, Wcalo's Rudimentary treatises.) UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 11 SURVEYING AND GEODESEY. Construction, adjustment and use of field and office instruments. Surveying operatious. Mensuration of areas and solids. Levelling operations ; cross sections. Method of conducting a trigonometrical survey, and of finding the latitude and longitude, and variation of the compass. (Simms' Mathematical Instruments, and Treatise on Levelling ; Gilles- pie's Land Surveying ; Williams' Practical Geodesey; Practical Mathema- tics, Chamber's Educational Course.) Hi' V (? 11 'If '' ■' • "^ SECOND YEAR. MATHEMATICS. Hydrostatics. (Chambers' Educational Course.) Optics. (Chamber's Educational Course.) Acoustics. (Chamber's Educational Course.) Descriptive Geometry. (Heather's.) CHEMISTRY. Applied Chemistry. (Knapp's Technology.) MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. Physical and Chemical character of minerals, including the applications of Crystallography, and the construction of Clicniical Formula). Classification and description of minerals. General principles of Geology fully considered. Geology of North .America, with rock formations, and economic minerals of Canada considered in detail. (Dana's System of Mineralogy, 4th Ed. ; Dc la Bcche'a Geological Ob- Berver ; Geology of Canada by Logan and Hunt.) CIVIL ESGINEEUING AND .VRCHITECTURE. Architecture, building, and building materials, and measurement of work. Bridge construction. Strength of materials and stability of structures. Calculation of earthwork in cuttings and embankments. Setting out railway curves and other railway operations. Road making. Drainage operations. Construction of canals, gauging of water-courses, and application of vater power. Construction of stationary and locomotive steam engines. (Weale's Rudimentary Treatises ; Ilaupl's Drid);e Construction ; Mahan's Civil Engineer; Lanlncr's Steam Engine, and Railway Economy ; Practical Mathematics, Chambers' Educational Course.) W:^ ih m STATUTES OF THE DRAWING. Perspective and projections. Engineering and Architectural drawin- II. This Statute shall come into force, as far as regards the subjects for Matriculation, at the Examination t^o be held in September 1860, and as far as regards those for mI 18G0 '''''" ^''''' '* '^' ^^^^^^tion to be held in STATUTE XLIX. OP PRIZES IN THE DEPARTMn^T nv n^rrr ENGINEERING AND aSuYtURE^^^^^ By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : ^ A Prize of the value of sixteen dollars in books shall be given to the Student ^vho, at the final examination, shall have been placed first in the first class of Honors, in either of the Departments of Civil Engineering or Agriculture. STATUTE L. AMENDING THE STATUTE OF TEXT BOOKS AT THE EXAMINATIONcJ. Br the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: The Statute XXXV., onlltuled "Of Text Books at the w UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. 13 Examinations," is amended by adding to it the following proviso : Provided always, that any such resolution of the Senate shall not take effect unless it shall have been read at two several meetings of the Senate and approved of. STATUTE LI. APFOINTIN& A REGISTRAK. By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: From and after the 30th day of June, 1859, Thomas Moss, B.A., is appointed Registrar in the room of James Henry Morris, M.A., whose resignation at that date has been accepted. • > ' i STATUTE LII. AMENDING STATUTE "OF THE COMMITTEE OF UPPER CANADA COLLEGE." By the Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted: That the first clause of the 2Gth Statute, entitled "Of the Committee of Upper Canada College," be hereby repealed, and that in lieu thereof be substituted as follows : The Senate shall appoint annually at the first meeting of 14 STATUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. the regular session in May, a Committee for the Supervision of Upper Canada College, which shall consist of five mem- bers, any three of whom shall form a quorum. STATUTE LIII. AMENDING THE STATUTE OF SCHOLARSHIPS. Br THE Senate of the University of Toronto, Be it enacted : The 10th section of the 20th Statute, entitled "Of Scholarships," is amended as follows : No Student shall hoM two Scholarships at the same time, but if two or more Scholarships shall have been awarded to him, he shall be entitled to receive the sum of Ten Pounds for each additional Scholarship, and the Scholarship he holdd shall be called a double, triple, &c. Scholarship, as the case may be. The Senate may award the remainder of the value of any such additional Scholarship to the Student who would next have been entitled to it ; but there shall in no case be awarded any more than one Scholarship in any department in addition to those specially provided by Statute.