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Reverend Sir, In the month of April, 1762, my late most amiable and very ingenious friend, Dr. Wollaston, presented to the Royal Society the history of an extraordinary case of a mortification of limbs in a poo family at Wattisham, about sixteen miles from Bury, in Suffolk, where Dr. Wollaston at that time resided. About the same time the Rev. Mr. Bones, then minister of the parish of Wattisham (whose humanity led him to shew a particular attention to the sufferings of that unhappy family) transmitted to me every circumstance, which he could observe or collect, relating to the disease. The letters, which I received on this subject, from Mr. Bones, were communicated to the Society; and both accounts were published in the second part of the fifty-second volume of the Philosophical Transactions for the year 1762.

philosophical transactions of the royal society of london

XVII. An account of the disease, called ergot, in French, from its supposed cause, viz. vitiated rye. In a letter from Dr. Tissot, of Lausanne, to George Baker, M.D. F. R. S. Communicated in a letter from Dr. Baker to the Rev. Thomas Birch, D.D. Sec. R. S