Case of Extra-Uterine Conception, with the Appearances on Dissection

was admitted a patient of the Dock and Stonehouse Public Dispensary in the end of March last. She had a cough, with slight symptoms of fever, which yielded to bleeding, cathartics, and antimonials, the practice followed by Mr. Boyle, the apothecary in the above-mentioned Institution, who had the charge of her. On Monday the 13th of April she was reported convalescent. On Thursday the 16th Mr. Boyle was again called. He found her with fever, and with pain and tension of the belly. He took 3xij of blood from the arm, and gave