C 33 ] 
Bevan, p. 458, Vol. II- This differs from the 
other examples, by the fediment of the urine, the 
da in on her linen, the preternatural Atuation of her 
limbs. Something very lingular was, that Use did 
not blow her nofe perhaps once a month, even in 
her health ; always ilept with her mouth open’d, 
and her tongue hanging out. The manner in 
which fuch di Ablutions of bones are accounted for, 
in the above-mention’d remark, feems the mod ra- 
tional, plain, and fatisfabtory, that can be given. 
I attended this patient A nee lad Augud with Dr. 
Morand, and kept a journal of our obfervations, 
hoping it may be of ufe to the public, and worth the 
notice of the curious. 
Paris, Dec. 10, 
l 75 2 - Hofty, M. D . 
/ 
V. An account of a Roman altar , with an in * 
feription upon it, found i?i April laft at 
York, and communicated to the Society of 
Antiquaries by Mr. Francis Drake, F.R.S . 
As alfo a breif explication of the infer iption 
by John Ward, LL.D.Profejfor of Rhetoric 
in Grefliam College, and V. P. R. S. 
% 
Read Feb. i, / ■ ^IS altar w r as found, with other 
I753 ' remains of antiquity, by fome work- 
men, in opening a new and deep drain down the 
centre of a large dreet, called Micklegate , in the 
E ‘ city 
