the maximum 151, and the medium 141.* The proportion of the Fibrine, and also that of the Albumen, was found to be very nearly the same in both sexes. The proportion of the iron present in the blood is always commensurate with that of the red globules. MM. Becquerel and Rodier are of opinion that the function of menstruation -exercises a marked influence on the proportion of the red globules in the blood of the female. In the girl before this function has properly commenced, the relative quantity is below the normal standard; when the secretion is fairly established, it (the quantity) rises up to 127 or even higher; and this state of things continues until about the critical period of life, when menstruation ceases: then the proportion of the red globules falls considerably below this mark. Pregnancy also has a very decided influence on the condition of the blood; the red globules and the albumen become diminished, and the fibrine, phosphorated fatty matter, and the water slightly increased.—Encyclographie des Sciences Medicales, Dec. 1844. *This proportion is considerably higher than that (viz., 127) assumed by Andral and other hematological enquirers, as the standard of health; while the proportion of the fibrine in our table is lower than that (3) in theirs. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. 1. Treatise on Inflammation as a Process of Anormal Nutrition. By JOHN HUGHES BENNet, M.D. 2. The Anatomy and Physiology of Expression, as connected with the Fine Arts. By Sir CHARLES BELL, K.H. 3. Researches and Observations on the Causes of Scrofulous Diseases. By J. G. LUGOL. Translated by Dr. Ran KING. 4. A Manual of Elementary Chemistry, Theoretical and Practical. By G. FOWNES, Ph. D. 5. 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