FOUR-HORNED RAM» 
he tail is yellow and white ; and, in figure, 
esembles that of a Cow, being well furnished 
A'lth hair toward the extremity. This Ram 
tands lower on his legs than the common 
cinds, and he resembles the Indian Ram more 
ban any other. His belly is very l^^rge, and 
lot above fourteen inches nine lines raised 
rom the ground. M. De Seve, who de- 
cribed this animal, adds that, from the gross- 
less of the belly, this Ram had the appearance 
if a pregnant Ewe. The Horns are nearly the 
ame with those of our Rams ; but the hoofs 
re not prominent, and they are longer than 
[lose of the Indian Ram." 
Aware of the ingenuity of some exhibitors 
f uncommon animals, and particularly among 
le French, we suspedi: it's pradiice on the 
hove occasion ; at least, in the strange co- 
)uring, as described by BufFon. 
This celebrated naturalist mentions another 
.am, which we incline to think far more re- 
imbling our Four-Horned Ram of Pennant, 
lan the Morvant de la Chine ^ or, indeed, 
lan any other, 
''In 
