13

E.—s.

Each candidate for Honours in any of the Natural Sciences must hand to the Examiner a paper embodying the results of his original researches on some subject, or of his actual investigation of the geology, zoology, or botany of a given district, the subject or district to be chosen by the candidate, subject to the approval of the Chancellor. (6.) Mental Science.— (a.) Psychology and Ethics, treated more fully than for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. (b.) Logic, treated more fully than for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, (c.) History of Philosophy, Ancient and Modern. IV. Every candidate for Honours shall, on or before the twentieth day of February preceding the examination, give notice of his intention to present himself for the Honours Examination, and of the subjects in which he proposes to be examined. V. There shall be three classes of Honours, first, second, and third; and the names of the successful candidates shall be arranged alphabetically in the several classes. VI. The fee for the examination for Honours shall be one guinea. Of the Degree of Master of Arts. I. Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts must have taken the degree of Bachelor of Arts, either after examination or ad eundem. 11. Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts shall be examined in any one of the following groups of subjects:—l. Languages and Literature, any two of the following subdivisions: (A) Latin, (B) Greek, (C) English, (D) Two Modern Languages other than English. 2. Political Science, including General History, Political Economy, Jurisprudence, and Constitutional History. 3. Mathematics and Mathematical Physics. 4. Chemistry and Experimental Physics. 5. Natural Science. 6. Mental Science. The papers set for the examination for the degree of Master of Arts shall be the same as those set for the Honours Examination, and candidates will be required to show a degree of proficiency satisfactory to the Examiners, but not necessarily higher than that required for the third class in Honours. 111. Every Bachelor of Arts intending to proceed to the degree of Master of Arts shall, on or before the twentieth day of February preceding the examination, signify to the Chancellor the subjects in which he shall elect to be examined. IV. Bachelors of Arts who may after examination have obtained Honours shall be deemed to have passed the examination for the degree of Master of Arts. V. The fee for the examination for the degree of Master of Arts shall be one guinea. Of the Scholarship Fund. I. The sum of one thousand five hundred pounds out of the annual income of the University shall be appropriated yearly, and paid into a separate account, for the establishment from time to time of scholarships, according to regulations to be made by the Senate. Any sums which may not have been expended during any year out of the funds appropriated to scholarships may be invested from time to time as the Senate may direct, and the interest accruing thereon shall be available for increasing, as occasion may require, the number of scholarships. The balance of the University fund's shall be appropriated to defraying the expenditure incident to the conduct of examinations, and for the general purposes of the University, as may be directed by the Senate.