has kept pace with the advances of Medical science. In the event of a favorable report, the Sub-Assistant Surgeon will be entitled to the increased rate of allowances from the date of completion of the septennial period. In the event of an unfavorable report, the Sub-Assistant Surgeon will continue in the lower Class for another year, be then again examined by the Professors of the College, and should he still be unfavorably reported on, the expediency of removing him from the list of Sub-Assistant Surgeons will be taken into consideration.

6. In the event of a Sub-Assistant Surgeon of the 3rd or 2nd Class distinguishing himself for a period of years by great assiduity in the discharge of his professional duties, and at the same time by making contributions to Medical science, creditable to his industry and professional attainments, he will become eligible for promotion to the superior grade without reference to period of service; but in no instance will the promotion take place till he has been re-examined in Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery, and favorably reported on by the Professors of the Grant College.

7. Sub-Assistant Surgeons at first will be chiefly employed in connection with public Dispensaries and Civil Hospitals in the large towns in different parts of the Presidency, and, like other members of the Medical Establishment, will be subject to the control of the Medical Board.

8. The rank of Sub-Assistant Surgeons will reckon from the date of appointment in Government Orders, but they will not be entitled to the salary of Rupees 100 till they have joined the Station, and entered upon the duties to which they have been nominated.

9. Sub-Assistant Surgeons proceeding for the first time after appointment to join their Stations will be entitled to Rupees two daily, as travelling allowance, for the regulated period.

10. The Hon'ble Court have ruled, that Sub-Assistant Surgeons shall not at any time be admitted to the benefit of the Rules under which Pensions are granted to the Members of the Uncovenanted Service.

By Order of the Right Honorable the Governor in Council, (Signed) J. G. LUMSDEN, Secretary to Government.

Bombay Castle, 2nd April 1851.

APPENDIX Y.

DONATIONS TO THE MUSEUM.

Prepared and presented by Narayan Dajee.

1. Preparation showing the course of the thoracic duct, and the chain of sympathetic ganglia on each side of the dorsal, lumbar, and sacral vertebræ.

2. Preparation showing the nerves on the side of the neck, and the distribution of the pneumogastric and phrenic nerves.

3. Preparation, injected, showing the carotids arising from a single trunk, the right subclavian arising to the left of the left subclavian, and passing behind the trachea and œsophagus to the right side.

4. The globe of the eye, together with the muscles in connection with it, separated and dried, showing the distribution of nerves to the respective muscles.

5. Preparation showing the inferior maxillary division of the fifth pair at its exit through the foramen ovale, and the situation of the otic ganglion upon it.

6. The abdominal aorta and inferior cava injected and separated from the soft parts, showing their relations to each other. 7. Injection showing the arteries of the circle of Willis, and the existence of a communicating branch between the two vertebral arteries before their union into the basilar artery.

8. Dried preparation of a kidney, showing the relation of the several vessels that pass through the hilus.

9. The vessels of the foetus injected, showing the arrangement of the foetal circulation.

Prepared and presented by Rustomjee Byramjee.

1. The nerves of the right lower extremity, minutely dissected, showing the lumbar and sacral plexuses, with the branches given off from them.

2. High division of the brachial artery, showing the relation of the median basilic vein to the arteries at the bend of the elbow.

3. The heart, with the arch of the aorta, showing the origin of the right subclavian from the end of the transverse part of the arch, and passing behind the other vessels.

4. The arch of the aorta, showing the origin of the left carotid from the innominate artery.

5.

Vertical section of the skull.

Presented by the Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy Hospital.

Four Urinary calculi, removed by Mr. Peet.

A calculus found in a kidney.

A calculus found in the bladder of a Hindoo girl, who died from drowning.

A fatty tumour, weighing 4 pounds, involving the 1st and 2nd metacarpal bones of the left hand, removed at the wrist joint, by Mr. Peet.

The sternum, in a carious state, removed after death from a female who had been suffering from secondary syphilis, presented by Mr. Peet.

The knee-joint, (the cartilages in a state of ulceration,) removed from an amputated limb.

Prepared and presented by J. M. Joseph, Esq.

1. Preparation showing the relation of the vertebral artery to the posterior recti and oblique muscles of the head.

2. A section of an urinary calculus, presented by J. M. Joseph, Esq.

Presented by Dr. G. J. Mackenzie.

1. Calculus which was removed from a sloughing ulcer on the

scrotum.

2. Head of a tiger.

3. Head of a gavial.

4. Head of a samber.

Presented by Major Jacob.

Two skulls of wild buffaloes.

Two dried heads of wild goats.

Two dried heads of deer.

One scaly covering of an armadillo.

Presented by W. Crawford Brown, Esq., Assistant Surgeon, European General Hospital.

Two biliary calculi from the gall bladder.

An aneurism of the arteria innominata, which proved fatal by

opening into the trachea.

C. MOREHEAD,

Principal Grant Medical College.