* At the conclusion of this division of his excellent Paper, Dr. Tuke shewed to the Association a collection of instruments, and explained the different moues of treatment in use at home and abroad. The members of the Association expressed themselves highly gratified with the Paper, and requested that it might be published in extenso in their Journal. This, of course, is a rule with all papers thus submitted to their Association. In the early years of the Association, papers like the above were read at its meetings, to which they imparted a scientific character; but since the resuscitation of the Association, which has taken place during the last four years, no such papers have been read, until Dr. Tuke has this year revived the practice by favouring the Association with his excellent and practical essay. Tile discussion elicited was also in the highest degree valuable and interesting, although it by no means exhausted the subject. Dr. Tuke had only time to read an abstract of the concluding part of his Paper. He has, however, kindly promised to supply us with the whole of' the remainder, so that it may be published in our next number.—Ed. Google Scholar