394 = Jowrnai of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. { November, 1906. 
Medical College, in which many of Webb’s original specimens are 
still preserved. 
be 
laid before it by the Secretary, as had been received in the inter- 
vals, Papers to be read; and calm and temperate discussion 
medical intelligence they may be possessed of.” The Society 
nm to all medical men and veterinary officers. The sub- 
encourage discussion. Medical men were admitted as visitors to 
one meeting only, and distinguished members of the profession 
were elected onorary members, some eminent foreigners 
py rab to in Norm entary 
on Indian Diseases,” published j it i , iety had 
a successful earees published in 1886, soit is clear the Society 
he ty in its early days when no other medical periodical appeared 
; * 1a, and personal intercommunication between different parts 
of the country was very difficult and slow. 
Iypta Jouryaz OF Mepican Screxce (Corpyn’s JouRNAL), 
3 1834-1838, 
In the meanwhile a monthly medical journal had made its 
appearance in 1834, edited by M : 
; 'Yy Messrs J. Grant and J. T, Pearson, 
and two years later by F. Corbyn, and it is referred to in some later 
