Mr W. Tebb, F.R.G.S., writing with reterence to the " Transactions of Dr Makunan's vaccination inquiry," calls atten tion to the facts revealed in answer to the question :—": — " What diseases have you in your experience known to have been con veyed, occasioned, or intensified by vaccina tion? From a careful analysis made by Mr Thomas Baker, of the Inner Temple, it appears that ten medical witnesses certify to inflammation, nineteen to phlegmon, twenty-two to erythemia, twenty-four to skin diseases, forty-seven to syphilis, sixty nine to eczema, and 122 to erysipelas, in all forty diseases are specifically mentioned by 242 medical practitioners as having occurred within their own experience in con nection with vaccination. From these testi monies, Mr lebb observes, it seems more than probable that every blood disease is communicable with the vaccine lymph."

The case Heads Railway Company v. Bar tholomew Bros, was being continued as we went to press yesterday. Mr E. N. Lifliton in his evidence further stated that he had noticed in Mr Cross's evidence a statement to the effect that he (Cross) believed the directors knew the transfer had been made, but witness asserted that they did not know. The promissory note given by Mr Cross was not for any specified number of calls. The directors had refused to accept any sum from Cross as satisfaction for any irregularities, but had directed witness to take proceedings in all cases for arrears. Cross's evidence given in Nelson having been read, P. Bar tholomew gave evidence that the shares had been transferred to the firm, who had paid a call on them, which was afterwards found not to be due. Had gome private business with Cross, who had requested him to transfer the shares in December, 1883, and had not received any notice to pay calls until the appointment of the present secretary. Counsel having addressed the Court, His Worship gave judgment for plaintiffs on the ground that the transfer was not a legal one.
