The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-01 00:00:00

" EQUITY.

" The Reader on Equity proposes to deliver during
the ensuing educational term ten lectures on the f.)llo7r-
mg subjects :
" 1. Charitable and Superstitions Trusts.
"2. The Juriediction of Equity to enforce the Specific
Performance of Agreements.

"3. The Jurisdiction of Equity over Principal and
Surety.
" 4. The Equitable Conversion of Real and Personal
Estate.

"5. Saits by Crtditora and Legatees; and the Ad-
ministration of Ass ts.

"The Reader will continue with his senior and junior
clases the general Cour=es of Equity already com-
fflenced. He will al4o continue in both classes to ex-
plain the 1-ading rues of Pleading in Equity from the
cork of Lord Redesdale.
"THE LAW OF REAL PROPERTY.
The Reader on the Law of Loll Property pro-
poses to deliver in the ensuing.educ4tional term
a course of ten public lectures on the following

subjects : -
" 1. Fires and Recoveries, and the Act for their
Abolition, 3d and 4th William IV., cap. 74.
" 2. A few Points on the Law of Copyholds.

" 3 Life Assurance.
"4. The Ownership of Land by Unincorporated
Joint-Stock Companies.

" 5. Title by Prescription.
" In his private classes the Reader on the Law of
Real property will refer more particularly to the cases
cited in the public lectures. He will also continue his
c:iuree of Real Property Lavr, using the work of Mr.
Joshua Williams as a tex, book.
" JURISPRUDENCE AND THE CIVIL LAW.
" The Reader on Jurisprudence and the Civil Law
proroses in the ensuing educational term to deliver a
course of ten public lectures on the following subjects :

" 1. Ancient Codes and the Characteristics of Pri-
mitive Law.

"2. The Conception of Equity ; its Ancient and
Modi-rn History.
" 3. The Early History of the Law of Persons.
" 4. The Principles of Legal Classification.
" 5. The Analysis of Law, and of the Conceptions de-
pendent on it, as affected by Bentham and Austin.
" With the seni .r private class the reader will con-
tinue to read Mackeldey's Systems Juris Romani hodie
Usiiati, beginning with the section on obligation. On
one day of the week he will take a-selected title of the
Digest. He will also endeavour to form a junior class
for the study of the elements of Roman law. This class,
if it be formed, will read one of the institutional treatises
from the commencement. Gentlemen desirous of joining
it are requested to attend at Garden•court on the first
private class day at a quarter to 5 p.m.
" COMMON LAW.
" The Reader on Common Law proposes to deliver
during the ensuing educational term, ten public lectures,
of which the first three (prior to the recess) will be de-
signed as introductory to the Law of Torte, and the seven
remaining lectures will be devoted to an examination of
the Principles of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure,
and an inquiry respecting the writ of habeas corpus.
These lectures will be as under :
" THE LAW OF TORTS.
"Lecture 1.--Nature of a Tort considered. Meaning
of the words duty," injury,' and 4:atnage' stated and
illustrated. Rights of action ex delicto, how they may
be classified and analysed.
" Lecture 2.—Classification of Rights of Act ion ex
delicto further specified.
"Lecture 3. Certain elementary principleeconnected
with the Law of Tore, especially the maxim, 'Sic utere
tuo ut alienum non ladas,' will, in concluding this part
of the course, be stated and exemplified.