fines, amerciamenta, & imprisonamenta, corpor’ suor’ et per alias vias rationab’ et congruas_.) The Charter then directs (_quantum in nobis est_) that the president and fellows of the College, and their successors, should be exempt from and should not be summoned to Assizes, Juries, Inquests, Attaints, _et aliis recognitionibus_, by the Mayor, Sheriffs, or Coroners of the City, even by the king’s writ. It was provided however by the concluding clause that nothing contained in the Charter should prejudice the City of London. After the recital of the Charter the Statute proceeds to confirm the same “in as ample and large manner as may be taken, thought, and construed,” and directs the election of eight elects, from among whom the president is to be annually chosen. The concluding section of this act is important, as it evidently repeals so much of the 3 _H._ 8. as refers to physicians, enacting, “that no person from henceforth be suffered to exercise or practise in physic through _England_[74] until such time as he be examined at London, by the said President and Three of the said Elects; and to have from the said President or Elects Letters Testimonials of their approving and examination, except he be a Graduate of Oxford or Cambridge, which hath accomplished all Things for his Form without any Grace.”[75] The next Act which concerns the College is the 32d _Hen._ 8. _c._ 40. (_see Appendix, p._ 14) by which it is enacted that the President, Fellows, and Commons of the College, should be discharged from keeping Watch and Ward in the City or its Suburbs, and that they shall not be chosen to the office of Constable, or to any other office in the City or Suburbs, any Order, Custom, or Law, to the contrary notwithstanding; By the second section of this Act the power and office of the Censors, which had been left somewhat undefined by the 14 & 15 _Hen._ 8. is more accurately and fully determined. They are empowered to enter the houses of all Apothecaries in the City, for the purpose _only_ of searching and viewing their wares, drugs, and stuffs, and if any be found defective or corrupted, they may cause them to be burnt, or otherwise destroyed, and a penalty of five pounds,[76] to be recovered by any that will sue for it, is inflicted on apothecaries who obstinately or willingly refuse or deny the four Censors to enter into their houses; a penalty of forty shillings is also inflicted on any Censor, who being elected, shall refuse the oath directed to be taken, or neglect the execution of his office. The oath of the censor, is by this act, directed to be administered by the President of the College. The censors are also obliged to take the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, and abjuration in the Court of Exchequer at Westminster, hence the impropriety, if not illegality, of any Papist or Recusant being elected a Fellow of the College.