[ 3&3 ] 
I cannot conclude this long fcroli without recom- 
mending it drongly to the members of the Royal 
Society, who have many of them feats in parliament, 
and mod: of them intered in thofe that have, to get 
an ACt pafied for perfecting regiders. The trouble 
is trifling ; the expence nothing. It would be of 
great fervice likewife to number the people : and 
this might be done with great eafe. I was not three 
hours in finifliing mine on foot ; tho’ it is, perhaps, 
as extenflve, for the number of people, as mod: in 
England* being near five miles in length, I am. 
Reverend Sir, 
Your affectionate Brother, 
and very humble Servant, 
Richard E'orfter, ReSior . 
XLIV. A remarkable Cafe of an Aneurifm y 
or Difiafe of the principal Artery of the 
Thighs occafioned by a Fall. To which is 
prefixed a fhort Account of the Uncer- 
tainty of the diftingitijhing Symptoms of 
this D if eafe. By Jof. Warner, F. R . S. 
and Surgeon to Guy’s Hofpital. 
-Read Nov. 17, T X T H E N the coats of an artery be- 
17 3 7* VV come by any means prasternatu- 
rally didended, when they become wounded, or 
when they become ruptured in fucll a manner as to 
A a a 2 difcharge, 
