( 4 2 9 ) 
The {Other Draught is of a prodigious Swelling 
of the Eye of a Subject of the aforefaid Prineefs, This 
Swelling was occalioned by Hail; and it daily encrea- 
fes and grows hard, except at the Place marked by the 
Letters, Fig. $■. This Circumftance is very lingular, 
that the Optic Nerve and the Tunicles have ftretched 
fo much, that the Eye quitted its Socket, and fell 
down to the Beard, Letter b. The unhappy Man 
is Hill living, and can move this Eye, which weeps, 
but, as is no Wonder, cannot fee with if. The 
Tumour is not painful, but it is very troublefome to 
him about his Nofe. If thefe few Curiolities be 
acceptable to fuch inquilitive Philofophers, as the 
Gentlemen of the Royal Society are, I have nay 
Wilh. I am, &c. 
‘ Dantzick , July 4, 1730. 
IV. An Ah fir aB by James Douglas, M. D. 
Med. (Rygin. O' F. 5 . of a <Book^ entituled , 
A fhort Account of Mortifications, 
and of the Stirpriling Effedt of the Bark, 
in putting a Stop to their Progrefs, Or. 
<By John Douglas, Surgeon, F. S. Lon- 
don, Printed for John Nurfe, at the Lamb 
without Temple-Bar. 1752. 
T HIS Ihort Account of Mortifications , &c. 
which contains Forty-eight Pages in a large 
O&avo, is dedicated to Ambrofe Dickins and 
L 1 1 Clau„ 
/ 
