( 3* ) 
terior Matter, which we call the Stone, in the middle 
of them^ and thence I conclude the manner of their 
formation to be the fame. From the continuance of 
his Symptoms, l believe there may be more behind 5 
and cannot think any other Method more likely to ex- 
trude them, than by having his Abdomen well anointed 
with fome Emollient Oyles or Liniments, and very well 
agitated backward and forward as much and as long as 
he can bear, and this both Morning and Evening : 
After a little while, that the Stones may be prefum’d 
by this agitation to be fomewhat diflodged, fome gentle 
Purgatives I conceive may be of ufe to be now and then 
given to carry them downwards, and with all Emolli- 
ent Glyflers to follicit it gently, &c. 
W. Cole. 
VI. An Account of the Biff iftion of a T erj on, who 
dy'd of an Ulcer in the Right Ifjdney. ‘By 
J. Dougks, M. D. F. ${. <S. 
I Was defjred lately to a (Tift at the opening of a 
Gentleman, who dy’d the Day before, in the 45th 
"Year of his Age } where I obferv’d the following Par- 
ticulars, relating to the llnufual Strudure and Morbid 
Difpofirion of the Parts contained in the Cavities of the 
Thorax and Abdomen. 
1. When the Skin with the other Integuments were 
taken off, I obferved that part of the Omentum had 
thruft itfelf thro’ the Annular Holes of the Abdominal 
Mufcles on the Left Side, and there foroed a Epiploce/e , 
or Hernia omentalis , as large as a Walnut. 
2. The 
