C 1X4 ) 
a lefler, about the fize of a Kidney, which principally 
adhered to the Mefentcry, and received (everal Branches 
of the String into it. 
The larger Lump was round, and the greateft part of 
it adhered to the Bag or Cafe which contained the 
Child. 
As for the Cafe, it was Corrupted and Mortified in 
part, which probably might proceed from the frequent 
ftrokes of the Infants head. 
This Cafe or Bag fprung from the edges of the Tube, 
or Fmlria of the Right Ovary, which was more en- 
tire than the Left, and proceeded obliquely to the Left 
fide, terminating at the bottom of the Pelvis. In its 
defcent it fent out a fruall Portion between the Womb 
and the Return. This Bag, by compreffiog the Neigh- 
touring Parts , had gained a confiderable fpace in the 
above-mentioned Cavity 5 in fuch manner, that a great 
part of the Child's Body was lodged at the bottom of 
it, in a bended Pofture, with the Head Projed:ing for- 
wards which formed the Prominence near the Navel. 
This Bag ftemed to be nothing ehe than an Elongati- 
on and Diftenfion of the Tube, and an Expanfion or 
Produftion of the broad Ligament on the Right fide, 
which was evident from its continuity to thofe Parts, 
and the Diftribution of the Spermatick VeflcJs , which 
were larger than ufual, and pafTed from the extremity 
of the Tube to the larger Lump. 
In the next place viewing the Womb he found it en- 
tire, and in its natural State, except that it was fbme- 
thing larger than ordinary, being about the fize of that 
of a Woman Ten or Twelve Days after her Delivery, 
and no marks that the Child had been lodged in it. 
M. Jouey having obferved this, thought fit to defift for 
theprefent, being defirous to have fome eminent Wit- 
nefles of fo extraordinary an Accident , or any Rarity 
he 
