172 
Dr. Mutten—On fifteen cinerary Urns, and Bones found toge- 
ther, at Dontrilegue, County Cork, three feet deep, each covered 
with a small Stone, and varying in size from a Pottle to a Pint, 
Dr. Smitu—On cinerary Urns, found in the Caves at Warrings- 
town, and at Loughbrickland, in the County of Down. 
MEDICAL SCIENCE,—INCLUDING ANATOMY, ZOOLOGY, PHY- 
SIOLOGY, AND CHEMISTRY, ETC. 
Dr. ALLEN Mouten [or Moutin |—On the human and compara- 
tive Anatomy, and the Structure of the Ear (several papers).— 
Experiments, consisting of injecting Fluids into the Thorax of 
Animals.—Experiments on the Blood.—On Digestion.—On the 
Mineral Waters of Chapelizod.—On Poisons.—On Runnet and 
Coagulum.—On the Organs of Respiration and Circulation, by 
removing a Portion of a Dog’s Lung, &c.—Dissection of a Mon- 
strous Kitten ; and a Chicken with two Bills.—Dissection of a Man 
who died of Consumption—Observations on the Serum.—On the 
Peculiarities of the Pulse.—Dissection of Hydatids attached to the 
Diaphragm.—De Alkali et Acido.—On Ligature of the Jugular Vein 
in a Dog.—On various Chemical Phenomena.—On Ovarian Disease. 
—On Ague.—Observations on Scurvy Grass.* 
Mr. W. Moxtyneaux.—On the Phenomenon of Double Vision, 
—On the petrifying Qualities of Lough Neagh.—Report on the 
Sirones or Acari.—The Dissection and microscopic Investigation of 
a Water Newt.—On the Circulation.—On the Pulvis Fulminans.— 
On the Connaught Worm. 
Dr. T. Motyneaux.—On the Anatomy of the Bat. 
Lord Mounrsoy.—On the Mode of Bleaching in Holland. 
Sir W. Perry.—Observations on Consumption.—On the Mode 
of examining Mineral Waters. 
* Mr. Dalrymple, in his admirable ‘‘ Anatomy of the Human Eye,” in 
writing of the vascularity of the lens and its capsule, says, that ‘‘ Haller, in 
his Description of the Eye, quotes an Englishman of the name of Allen 
Moulin, as the first observer, and in fact the discoverer of these long-denied 
vessels.” Mullen, or Moulin, was, however, an Irishman, and the diseases 
referred to are published along with his Dissection of the Elephant burned 
in Dublin in 1681, and entitled ‘* New Anatomical Discourses on the Eyes of 
Animals.” 
