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53°
MODERN TIMES.
Asylum, in the latter institution during three months in
summer.
The School of Edinburgh enjoys present popularity and
historic renown and attracts not only Scotch but English
and Colonial students in great numbers.
Some of the most prominent members of the staffs of
London Hospitals have been trained and have graduated in
Scotland and the services rendered by them to clinical in­
struction in the London schools are of the highest character.
The clinical teaching of the late Dr. MURCHISON at St.
Thomas's Hospital was of European celebrity and in
thorough harmony with the traditions of the Scottish
school.
There are several centres of medical education in Ireland.
Those in Dublin enjoy great repute and are much frequented)
especially the School of Physic of Trinity College and the
Ledwich School, at the latter of which night tuition is given.
The Rotunda Hospital at Dublin constitutes one of the,
most important schools of obstetrics and gynaecology in
the world. The School of the Royal College of Surgeons i
and the Carmichael School have recently improved their
accommodation for students and their appliances for
teaching. At the Mater Misericordiae Hospital, the largest *
in Dublin, at Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, the Adelaide
Medical and Surgical Hospitals and other hospitals and
dispensaries opportunities are afforded for clinical work
and clinical instruction is given.
In the prosperous town of Belfast the Queen's College
School of Medicine affords facilities for acquiring a first-
rate medical education. Here the courses of instruction are
framed with a view to the requirements of those intending
to present themselves for degrees at the Royal University
of Ireland, but are nevertheless quite fitted for preparation^
for other qualifications. The social and scenic surroundings
are all that could be desired while the cost of education^;
and living is moderate. Cork also possesses a medical,,
school and hospitals affording good opportunities of study,