=Dr. Goulston= (F.R.C.P. 1611) founded by will the _Gulstonian Lectures_, to be read “between Michaelmas and Easter by one of the four youngest doctors of the College.” =Sir Theodore Mayerne= (F.R.C.P. 1616), was by birth a Swiss Protestant, and after serving as physician to Henry IV. of France, settled in London, where he became physician to James I. and his Queen, and subsequently to Charles I. He was the fashionable physician of his day, and was one of the first to use chemical medicines, which was looked upon as heretical by the strict Galenists, who used only “simples,” drawn from organic nature. He introduced calomel and blackwash, wrote the dedication to the first edition of the Pharmacopœia Londinensis (1618), accumulated great wealth, and died at Chelsea in 1655. =Sir Charles Scarborough= succeeded Harvey as Lumleian lecturer, and was lecturer on anatomy to the Barber-Surgeons. He was physician to Charles II., James II., and William III., and was a great mathematician. =Baldwin Hamey=, jun. (F.R.C.P. 1634), a devoted Royalist and Churchman, enjoyed a lucrative practice among amorous Parliamentary Puritans. He presented the lease of the College in Amen Corner to his colleagues (1651), contributed largely to its rebuilding after the fire, and left it a considerable landed estate near Ongar, in Essex. =Francis Glisson= (F.R.C.P. 1635), Regius Professor of Physic at Cambridge, was president of the College in 1667-8-9. He wrote a treatise on Rickets, was a serious anatomist, wrote a treatise on the Anatomy of the Liver, and has given us “Glisson’s Capsule” as a record of his industry and talent. He was one of the original members of the Royal Society, and one of the few of the Fellows of the College who stopped in London during the plague. He was a friend of Anthony Ashley, Earl of Shaftesbury. We are indebted to Dr. Glisson for positive additions to our knowledge of the human body, and he is to be regarded as the third in order of time of the scientific Fellows. =Thomas Wharton= (F.R.C.P. 1650), =Thomas Willis= (F.R.C.P. 1664), and =Richard Lower= (F.R.C.P. 1675) were three earnest and distinguished anatomists, who added new facts to medicine, and whose names are still enshrined in our anatomical nomenclature. THE PLAGUE.