282 Scientific Intelligence. 
the form exhibited by the Celtic cranium from Engis, Switzerland; (8) 
jaws and teeth of individuals of different ages. 
After noticing other smaller portions of human crania, the lower jaw 
and teeth of an adult, the upper and lower jaws of immature individuals 
are described, the characters of certain deciduous teeth being referred to. 
The proportions of the molars are not those of the Australian, but of 
other races, and especially those of ancient and modern Europeans. As 
in most primitive or early races in which mastication was little helped 
by arts of cookery, or by various and refined kinds of food, the crowns 
of the molars, especially of m1, are worn down, beyond the enamel, flat 
and smooth to the stumps, exposing there a central tract of osteodentine 
without any signs of decay. 
The paper was illustrated by a view and plans of the cavern, and by 
figures of the principal human remains, and of two implements of bone 
on which the Viscomte de Lastic had discovered, on removal of the bree- 
cia, outline figures of the head of a reindeer and the head of a horse in 
profile— Proc. Roy. Soc. in The Reader, June 18. 
17. On Human remains in Caves at Gibraltar ; by Gzo. Busx. (Let- 
ter addressed to the Editors of “The Reader,” and dated 15 Harley street, 
series of caverns and fissures, on Windmill Hill in that place. I also 
stated that Captain Brome had forwarded, some time before, a very large 
valuable collection of various animal and human remains which 
other remains from a different place, about 200 feet lower down than the 
Windmill Hill Flats. These remains, as we understand from Captain 
Sayer, were procured some years since by Sir James Cochrane from * 
very deep and till then unexplored cavern, the entrance of which 18 12 
his own garden. And again, within the last few days, we have been fur- 
nished with additional human and other bones from Captain Brome; 
large 
Rosia Bay. : 
In my former communication I gave a rough list of the chief animals 
whose bones were contained in the first collection sent by Captain Brome, 
_and referred to some great peculiarities observable in many of the humaa 
bones. The second collection forwarded by the same gentleman, although 
it has not added many new species to those contained in the former, has 
_ Yet been of inestimable value from the additional means it has afforded 
