The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-14 00:00:00

ship.
The Reader on Constitutional Law and Legal
History will examine on the following subjects :
He will expect the candidates for honours to be
well acquainted with the early history of our Con-
stitution, which may be found in Hallam's Middle
Ages, chap. 10, and with the chapters in Hallam's
Constitutional History which give an account of
the reigns of Elizabeth, the Stuarts, and Queen
Anne.

He will expect them to be well acquainted
with the history of the Law of Real Property ;
the history of the Law of Treason ; and the his-
tory of the Laws relating to the Press. He
will expect them, also, to be well acquainted with
the most remarkable State Trials before the reign
of George 111.
He will expect all who present themselves for
examination to possess a competent knowledge of
the leading events of English history.
The candidates for a pass will be required to
possess an accurate knowledge of the reigns of the
Stuart Kings ;, of the Bill of Rights ; of the Act of
Settlement; and of the State Trials during the
reigns of Charles and James 11.
The Reader on Equity proposes to examine in
the following book :-
1. Hayne's Outlines of Equity ; Smith's Manual
of Equity Jurisprudence ; Hunter's Elementary
View of the Proceedings in a Suit in Equity, part 1.
2. The cases and notes contained in the first volume
of White and Tudor's Leading Cases ; Mitford on
the Pleadings in the Court of Chancery, Introduc-
tion ; chap. 1, sects. 1 and 2 ; chap. 1, sect. 3 (the
first six pages) ; chap. 2, sect. 1 ; chap. 2, sect. 2,
part 1 (the first three pages) ; chap. 2, sect. 2, part
2 (the first two pages) ; chap. 2, sect. 2, part 3 ;
chap. 3.
Candidates for certificates of having passed a
satisfactory examination will be expected to be well
acquainted with the books mentioned in the first of
the above classes.

Candidates for a studentship or honours will be
examined in the books mentioned in the two classes.
The Reader on the Law of Real Property pro-
poses to examine in the following books and sub-
jects :

- 1. Joshua Williams on the Law of Real Property,
fifth edition. 2. Hayes on the Common Law Uses
and Trusts. 3. The Charitable Trusts Act (9th of
George 11., cap. 36). Corbyn Ir. French (4 Ves.,
418), and the notes to that in Tudor's Leading Cases
in Conveyancing, 408. 4. The Order and Priority
of Encumbrances upon Real and Personal Property;
Fisher on Mortgages, chap. 7, pages 341-468. 5.
Sugden on Powers, haps. 1,3, and 5, seventh edi-
tion.

Candidates for honours willid be examined in all
the foregoing subjects; ,
and
3 dates for certificates
in those under heads 1, 2
The Reader on Jurisprudence and Civil Law
proposes to examine candidates for honours in the
following books :
1. Phillimore's Introduction to the Study of the
Roman Law, part 1, chapter 3, to the end of chap-
ter 7—Praetor, Possession, Property, Contracts,
and.
Inheritance.
2. The Institutes of Justinian, book 2, and book
3, from title 14, with the notes in Sandars's edition.
3. The last two titles of the last book of theDiest
—De Verborurn SignXcatione, De Regulis Jurzs.
The Reader will examine candidates for a certifi-

cate in :-
1. The Institutes of Justinian, book 2 and book
3, from title 14, with notes in Sandar's edition.
2. The last title of the last Book of the Digest,
De Reimlis Jun's.
The Reader on Common Law proposes to examine
in the following books and subjects :
Candidates for a Pass Certificate will be examined
as to:—

1. The Ordinary Proceedings and Course of
Pleading in an Action at Law.
2. The Law of Contracts, so far as treated of in
Broom's Commentaries, book 2; in connection with
which should be read the Mercantile Law Amend-
ment Act (19th and 20th Victoria, cap. 97).
3. Stephen's Commentaries (4th edition), book
S; of Civil Injuries, chaps, 1,7, 8, and 9.
4. The Law of Simple Larceny, Assault, Homi-
cide, and Murder, as treated in the last edition of
Archbold's Cr. Pl. (by Welsby).
Note.—Questions will be asked respecting lead-
ing cases cited in the text-books above specified.
Candidates for the Studentship or Honours will
be examined in the abovementioned subjects, and
as to :

5. The following cases :—A. Law of Contracts.
--" Dalby v. India and London Life Assurance
Company," 15, C. 8., 365; " Morley v. Attenborough,"
3 Each., 500; " Ilochster v. De la Tour," 2 E. and
B 675. B. Law of Torts.—" Langridge v. Levy,,,
4 3f. and W., 337, S. C., 2 Id., 519 ; " Barnes v.
Ward,"
C. 8., 392; " Coggs v. Bernard," 1 Smith,
9
L. C., 147, with the note thereto.
6.ra Rules governing the Production of Testi.