Calendar: 1858-1859 Page 230

230 evening classes Carbonic Acid -Lime-burning Relations of Carbonic Acid to Animal and Vegetable Life Carbonic Oxide its Use in Metallurgic Operations and in variety of Illuminating Gas Carbon Natural and Artificial Varieties their uses in the Industrial Arts Coal -Formation and Composition of Different Kinds of Coal -Combustion of Coal in Ordinary Fires Destructive Distillation -Coal-gas -Explosions in Coal Mines -Safety-lamps Structure of Flame -Conditions of Luminosity -Effects of the Composition of the Fuel and of the Supply of Air Ammonia its Sources and representative Character Nitric Acid Manufacture and Useful Applications Oxides of Nitrogen -Combination in Multiple Propor- tions -Combining Volumes of Gases III If Six Gentlemen should not enter to any one of the above Classes within fortnight after the opening of the Course it is probable that that particular Class would be discontinued and the Fees returned IV If any number of Gentlemen not less than Ten shall wish for instruction in Hebrew Italian Ancient History Geography Natural Philosophy or Mineralogy arrangements will be made to meet their wishes The College will be open for these Lectures every even- ing Saturday excepted VI The following will be the Fees For any single Course except Divinity £1 Hi 6d For the Divinity Class only 10 6d The Divinity Class will be free to all Students at- tending any other Class For any Four Classes £5 5s If more than Five Gentlemen enter from one Firm or Company the fees will be £1 6s 3d each for each Class if more than Ten £1 Is Students who enter to four of the Evening Classes will have the privilege of becoming Matriculated Students of King's College London by payment of