173 
Mr. St. Grorce Asnx.—On the Fossils and Petrifactions of 
Londonderry.—On a remarkable Case of Hemorrhage.*—On Her- 
maphrodism.—Account of a Man in Galway who suckled his Child, 
and had Pendulous Mamme. 
Mr. R. Bunxeney—Experiments on venous and arterial Blood. 
—Discourse on Mr. Boyle’s Book on Human Blood.—On Divers 
Alkalies and Acids.—On the Dissection of a Bat. 
Mr. Parrerson.—Various Dissections of the Human Subject. f 
—On Stone in the Bladder—On Menstrua for dissolving the 
human Calculus.—On Cohesion between the Liver and Diaphragm. 
Sir R. Reppinc.—On the Lampreys of the River Barrow. 
Dr. Smiru.—On the Waters of Lough Neagh. 
Dr. Wittovcnsy.—On Hermaphrodism. 
Dr. Forry.—Explanation of the Theory of Vision.—Experi- 
ments on Vegetation.—On Fossils. 
Dr. HovriacHan.—On the Mode of Discovering the Acidity of 
Liquors.—Description of a Human Kidney weighing forty-two 
Ounces.—On the Tests for Acids.—On the Dissection of a Mon- 
strous Child with two Heads and three Arms. 
Mr. Kinc.—On the Mineral Waters of Clontarf and Edenderry. 
Dr. Dun.—On the Analysis of Mineral Waters. 
Dr. Narcissus Marsa—On Sounds and Hearing.—-On the 
History and Classification of Insects. 
Dr. Sinvius.—De Acido et Urinoso. 
Mr. Acron.—On the Scoter Duck found at Ireland’s Eye. 
eevee! OF eee 
* We are not quite certain with regard to the author of this paper. 
Birch merely says, ‘Mr. Ashe.” The Minutes of the British Museum, how- 
ever, state that this paper was contributed by Thomas Ashe, Esq. We 
know not who this gentleman was—if a member of the Philosophical Society 
he would increase the number to 40. 
+ Human dissections were very rare in Dublin at that period. Mr. Pat- 
terson’s communications to the Philosophical Society were founded upon the 
examination of the body of a malefactor procured by Dr., afterwards Sir P. 
Dun, to make a skeleton of. Mr. W Molyneaux says he ‘‘was constant at 
the dissection, and nothing curious was done, but only the chirurgeons and 
physicians that were present spoke at random as the parts presented them- 
selves.” This is the first notice of a dissection in Ireland that we have seen 
recorded. See University Magazine, vol. xviii. p. 479. 
