f 291 ] 
Italy, 1712. (V. Recherches, par M. 
Paulet, which contain an account of the 
different epizootics which have made their 
appearance in Europe at different periods.) 
Stegmann fpeaks of an epidemic angina 
among dogs, and of another conflitution 
which proved fatal to turkies, hens, pi¬ 
geons, and geefe. (Obf. 169, et 170.,) 
An epizootic itch was obferved in Wefl- 
phalia in the year 1672, which only af¬ 
fected cats. (Recherches Hilt. et Phyf. 
fur les Maladies ppizootiques, par M. 
Paulet, t. i. p. 101.) 
M. Adam has remarked, that the fifhes 
in the river Dive, in Normandy, have ex¬ 
perienced three feveral attacks of an epi¬ 
demic fmce the year 1760. (V. Inftrudt, 
& Obferv. fur les Maladies des An. Do- 
meftiques, par M. M. Chabert, Flandrih, 
& Huzard.) It would be-an endlefs talk 
to recite all the hiftories of this kind with 
which medical writers have furnifhed us. 
U 2 I have 
