Case of (( White Blood.’'—Dr. Bennett mentioned, that there was at
present, in the male clinical ward, a boy affected with extreme enlarge-
ment of the spit en. On examining a little of his blood microscopically,
a very large amount of corpuscles was discovered, quite undistinguish-
able from pus corpuscles. There were many features of interest in
this case ; it was the second of the kind which had fallen under Dr. B.’s
observation, and he proposed, at some future period, to lay before the
profession the conclusions to which it led. Meanwhile, any member
of the society had an opportunity of examining the case in the infir-
mary.—Ibid.