4. The Sir Mangaldas Nathubhai Legal Scholarship— (The year's interest.)-Awarded to the highest, on condition that he prosecutes his legal studies with a view to qualify himself for admission as an Advocate of the High Court of Bombay.-Tenable for three years. (Pages 498-99.) At the First Examination in Medicine. 1. The Mrs. Satyavati Lalubhai Samaldas Scholarship (Rs. 159.)-Awarded to the highest among Hindu female candidates, provided she has obtained no other Scholarship of equal or higher value and to any other female candidate failing a Hindu.-Tenable for one year at a Medical College. (Pages 479-81.) 2. The Sir Dinshaw Manekji Petit Medical Scholarship (Rs. 209.)-Awarded to the highest among the female candidates and specially recommended by the Examiners.-Tenable for one year at a Medical College. (Pages 481-82.) 3. The Noormahomed Jairazbhoy Peerbhoy Scholarship (Rs. 228.)-Awarded to the highest among Khoja Mahomedan candidates. Failing a successful Khoja Mahomedan candidate at the First or Second Examination in Medicine, to the highest among Mahomedan candidates.-Tenable for one year at a Medical College. (Pages 517-18.) At the Second Examination in Medicine. 1. The Sir James Fergusson Scholarship in Medicine— (Rs. 20 per mensem.)-Awarded to the highest among female candidates.Tenable for one year at a Medical College. (Pages 458-59.) 2. The Nusserwanji Jehangirji Wadia Scholarship (Rs. 199-8.)-Awarded every alternate year to the highest among Parsi candidates. (Not available in 1904.)-Tenable for one year at a Medical College. (Pages 514-15.) 3. The Noormahomed Jairazbhoy Peerbhoy Scholarship (when not awarded at the First Examination in Medicine (Rs. 228.)-Awarded to the highest among Khoja Mahomedan candidates.— Tenable for one year at a Medical College. (Pages 517-18.) At the L.M. & S. Examination. 1. The Charles Morehead Prize (Rs. 150.)—Awarded to the highest in Clinical Medicine. (Pages 443-444.) 2. The Balkrishna Sudamji Prize (Rs. 150.)-Awarded to the highest in Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children. (Pages 444-45.) 3. The Queen-Empress Silver Medal Awarded to the highest among female candidates. (Pages 449-50.) 4. The Scholarship of the Medical Women for India Fund of 1883(Rs. 150.)-Awarded to the highest among female candidates.-Tenable for a year. (Pages 457-58.) Prizes, &c., allotted to this Examination are awarded on a comparison of the results of both the June and November Examinations. 5. The Lady Reay Gold Medal Awarded every third year to the highest among female candidates. (Available in 1904). (Pages 459-61.) 6. The Bai Shirinbai Ratansha Parakh Medal and Prize Awarded to the highest among male candidates in Class I in the year following that in which the scholarship is not awarded (At Matriculation 19). (Pages 467-68.) 7. The Bai Hirabai Pestanji Hormasji Cama Gold Medal Awarded to the highest among female candidates in Surgery or Midwifery (in alternate years) (1904: in Midwifery). (Page 472.) 8. The J. C. Lisboa Gold Medal Awarded to the highest in Surgery among male candidates. (Pages 501-2.) 9. The Lord Sandhurst Gold Medal Awarded to the highest in Medicine and Pathology. (Page 517.) At the M.D. Examination. The Queen-Empress Gold Medal Awarded to the highest in Class I among female candidates. (Pages 449-50.) At the F.C.E. Examination. The Colonel Patrick French Scholarship (Rs. 200.)-Awarded to the highest.-Tenable for a year at an Engineering College. (Pages 453-54.) At the S.C.E. Examination. The Nusserwanji Jehangirji Wadia Scholarship (Rs. 199-8.)-Awarded every alternate year to the highest among Parsi candidates. (Available in 1904.)-Tenable for one year at an Engineering College. (Pages 514-15.) At the L.C.E. Examination. 1. The James Berkley Gold Medal and Prize (Medal and Prize of books on Engineering worth Rs. 370.)-Awarded to the highest, provided he be specially recommended by the Examiners in Engineering and Engineering Drawing. (Pages 402-3.) 2. The Merwanji Framji Panday Scholarship (Rs. 18 a month.)-Awarded to the highest in Mechanical Engineering.— Tenable for a year. (Page 426.) 3. The Jamshedji Dorabji Naegaumvala Prize (Rs. 100 in books.)—Awarded to the highest in Surveying and Project. (Pages 438-39.) For Essays, &c. 1. The Manockji Limji Gold Medal For the best essay by a graduate of not more than five years' standing on a prescribed subject which in alternate years will be (a) some question of Indian History or Antiquities and (b) some question connected with the introduction into India of European Science and Art. (Pages 386-89.) 2. The Homejee Cursetjee Dady Prize (Rs. 320 in books.)- For the best essay by a graduate or undergraduate of not more than six years' standing from Matriculation on a prescribed subject which will be literary or historical or, every alternate year, scientific. (Pages 391-93.) 3. The Karsandas Mulji Prize (Rs. 150 in books.)-For the best English essay by a graduate or undergraduate of not more than six years' standing from Matriculation on some prescribed moral or social subject. (Pages 417-19.) 4. The Dossabhai Hormusji Cama Prize (Rs. 500 in books.)-Biennial.-For the best essay, on some prescribed medical subject, by an L.M., L.M. & S., or G.G.M.C. (Pages 420-22.) 5. The Sir George LeGrand Jacob Prize (Books worth Rs. 260.)-For the best essay by a graduate or undergraduate of not more than seven years' standing from Matriculation on some prescribed subject illustrating or relating to the advantages derived by India from British Rule. (Pages 4343-6.) 6. The Ashburner Prize (Rs. 140.)--For the best essay by a graduate or a diplomate in agriculture of not more than seven years' standing on some prescribed subject connected with Indian arts, manufacture, or agriculture. (Pages 450-51.) 7. The Vishvanath Narayan Mandlik Gold Medal— For the best essay by a graduate of not more than ten years' standing on some prescribed subject connected with Sanskrit Literature. (Pages 455-57.) 8. The Sujna Gokulji Zala Vedânta Prize (when not awarded at the M.A.) For the best essay on some prescribed subject connected with Advaita Vedanta or for the best translation or edition of a selected work. (Pages 463-65.) 9. The Bai Hirabai Pestanji Hormasji Cama Prize (when the funds permit)— For the best essay by a female graduate on a prescribed subject connected with the diseases of women and children. (Page 472.) 10. The Pandit Bhagvanlal Indraji Gold Medal and Prize(Medal and Prize of books worth Rs. 275.)-For the best essay by a graduate of not more than 15 years' standing on some prescribed subject connected with Indian Epigraphy, Antiquities or Archæology. (Pages 477-78) 11. The Dr. Theodore Cooke Memorial Prize (Prize worth Rs. 399.)-Biennial.-For the best essay by a graduate in Engineering of not more than seven years' standing on some prescribed subject connected with Engineering. (Pages 492-94.) 12. The Narayan Mahadev Parmanand Prize (Rs. 199-8) For the best essay in Marathi or Gujarati alternately on some prescribed subject connected with Indian Social Reform, Philosophy and History of religions, History, Biography and Indian Economics. (Pages 495-96.) 13. The Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, Third Baronet, Prize (Rs. 1,100.)-Awarded every tenth year to the best Essay by graduates or undergraduates or members of any University on some prescribed Iranian subject. (Page 510.) Travelling Fellowship and Scholarships of a similar nature. 1. The Munguldass Nathubhoy Travelling Fellowship (Rs. 700 a year plus accumulations.)-Tenable for three years.-Appointment made by Syndicate by selection out of applicants.-Candidates must be Hindu graduates of not more than five years' standing. (Pages 385-86.) 2. The Government of India Scholarship (when at the disposal of this University) (£200 a year.)-Open to men only.-Awarded to Native Graduates under 22.-Tenable for three years in England-Scholar must join Oxford or Cam. bridge University. (Pages 473-75.) 3. The Sir Mangaldas Nathubhai Scholarships (Two every year and an additional one every third year, each of the annual value of the interest on Rs. 50,000.)-Open to Hindu graduates only.-Tenable for three years in England.-Extension of the period of tenure may be granted at the discretion of the Syndicate.-Scholars must reside in England for the purpose of receiving technical education. (Pages 503-4.) Lectureships. 1. The Wilson Philological Lectureship (Rs. 840.)-Lectures not fewer than 6 to be delivered during the cold weather term on a selected subject out of the four laid down. (Pages 406-7.) 2. The Pandit Bhagvanlal Indraji Lectureship (Rs. 1,000.)-Not fewer than 6 lectures to be delivered on Indian Epigraphy, Antiquities or Archæology.-Available only when the Medal and Prize have not been awarded for four years. (Pages 477-78.) 1512-46 THE SIR COWASJEE JEHANGHIER HALL OF THE Cowasjee Jehanghier Readymoney, Esquire, Justice of the Peace and Fellow of the University, in a letter to the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., dated the 27th April 1863, offered the sum of Rs. 1,00,000 for the erection of University Buildings, under the following conditions:-That Government contribute the remainder of the sum necessary for the buildings, and grant a site on the Esplanade, and that no subscription from any other private person be received for this object. This offer was accepted by Government and referred to the University, and at a Convocation of the Senate, held on the 18th July 1863, the following Resolution was passed: "That the Senate accept the noble gift of Cowasjee Jehanghier, Esquire, with the liberal augmentation offered by Government and with the recognition of the liabilities imposed on this University by its holding the University buildings, when completed, according to the Act of Incorporation; but on the understanding that Mr. Cowasjee concurs in the interpretation which Government puts upon his condi tions in the third and fourth paragraphs of its letter No. 260, dated 29th May 1863, to the address of Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., ViceChancellor." Note.-The interpretation of Government, referred to, was as follows: "His Excellency in Council understands the third condition specified in Mr. Cowasjee Jehanghier's letter as implying that a building for the University is to be completed at the joint expense of that gentleman and of Government without accepting contributions from any other source, so that it may form in itself a separate and permanent monument of Mr. Cowasjee Jehanghier's desire to provide the University with a local habitation. "As, however, the duties and wants of the University increase, His Excellency the Governor in Council hopes that the example so worthily set by Mr. Cowasjee Jehanghier will be followed by other |