The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-26 00:00:00

it 116`'1110 Mil.- 0 ,6 -00,V 91 4 1 . 1 . 11. , • • cati - c*AV l ß s Ot i iii ) 9 l A KY 131, 1 Eni:46 ALONE. • g 1;4? tt4o - i,nay. OicAtcott A. ;.%; .• • - the - mtlis.action to ?ntlos6 •ffdtrol njilrephobia, eflitted by cise ittjdegb, bloo 7 llst ti 4 1!4.4 iks I CO4t.citlee and estensivti ; promulgetiott.or this ease to be tit . lhe ut- Me . it initiortan?leto the Hies of -individual ' s, and be. trig' acipaiatetwith tfo Wtie,ths by which . ..that gin be a..eempfilised 'so readily 'be through' . tile Medians of •yopl'iletper, i trust not refuse me the fa. *but Of giving if a'speetiy ludettion. 4 Sir, your litirift obedient atiaut, - 'OM StlOOLDltiltD,. N. D. Tuesow, MAT 5, 1812.—About three P. M. Ameir, a Musselman Lthestie, frin . 25 to 30 years of age, and middle stature, in the service of Mr. John WZod, itchoolmester, at Chowringhee, was brought to the. Native Hospital, labouring ruler the most unequivocal symptoms' of hydrophobia. The note from Mr. Wood, requesting admission for this patient, and the ;friends who accompanied him, stated that he bad been bitten in the leg about three weeks before by a dog believed to be mad, and that thesyniptems of his disease had appeared that mottling.' the sth. I visited him in tliehospital the moment I heard of his arrival, and found him sitting on the side of a cot,• With an attendant bolding .him by each arm.— The iew was sufficient to satisfy 'ate of the,nas tare airs complaint. His body, arms, and throat, Were • affected with tottitant ana uncontroulable spasmodic stariiegs.— The muscles of his face were thrown•into quick comp itulsive t• -lion at each inspiration, drawing back the angles of the mouth, and, 'at the' same instant, pressing the lower jaw, so 319 toftommunicate We' most hideous eipression to the enuiitenance. His ayes 'appeared itartitig frotn'theiV sockets and su tfu *kb blood; sortie irises fixed in a wild and tetrilicl More, nt Rowel, rollitor about, ai irtbey followed ;010 11 object •of terror from ' which he titiiire-* 'pair Si ..inject •ei I!, .v. .. _ _. -- 4. . S . . iii -.- .( . heeded immediate "dangei. A viscid saliie flowed 1 diately opened evein in the letters?, at . .alloyed he, f rom 'll4 mouth, which was always open,. eseeptl blood to flow again till he completely feinted; Nit when ie.. lies Were voiliiientarily brought together "presiolis to this effect of the hirditig, the pain at for tl:e perpose of fnrcibly expelling the offensive se. , - the stoineetiltili Meted ; end Orlillel . the bleed' was crehon that adhered to them, and which he effected yet 'llowlirtt; be had again diva: four ounces of wiffi . that peculiar kind of noise which has beeirnfien warily witheet fear •or &lest.' When ho recovered compared to tee berking of eft. , His temple* and cfreer'fhe Mating fit, he retched Several times; but, throat were bedewed with daintily viiiiiioere.'• His • as hefote; - 'dlsEhargerl nikhing but clims. .‘ • ses,lralion was eat* qiiitely hurrttkl mid might snore •- At - thistend of the first bleeding his pulse was 164 . ; 1 propptlv be • .alled pa , -,.ilig than breathing; 'or, k irnmediltely. ' before the second, it • witS . 9G, with a still more necrly resembled that short and interrupted ' . stight-itegive of'slittiperss 'in the fiest ; miderter re kii.:i .1' sobbing that takes place whena person•gre- - .eoreriiigfroiletlieftlieting'oectisiiiiied dy' The lecond dual;y descends into the cold,bath.. lie was exceed-' bleetgeg, : it'aeat:'ell, • -regality, soft,. Ind feeble, and' hid) impatient of restraint, and• whenever he could he ilosCtiliiiPlaivied of nothing' bet. extreme weali. get a i.:iiid. disen g aged, he immediately. struck Abe. nest, etittliddiepiA Of the head. Anti et - iltisittite pit of less stomach with it—pointing out that part as, . - nf the ettiae,' I apprehend, it will be allowed, thist• the seat of some undescriba hie uneasiness. From the the rivre • eflthe' Hydrophobia Wits compfeti:..—Aiether . co , .: ! t.teit agitation of his whole frame and the start- it wbuld bd'peettialierit or' not, remained let to be ins of his arms, it was impossible tommut his poise, seert:`" -. ' --- . • •-•- - , i •• - withe‘actiless; it was, however, very unequal,both • %Viten 'I begvie Ifni treatment of tisis.:patierit,ltzwits in strength and. frequency ; at times Prarcely per- my intiiition ' • tit ' hates:lid, - to' fellowlwerery dr.. rd n ceptit.le; turd thin rising again ender the finger ; cumeteniethe-pirecticePurPuedby lilr.*Tyrnekes sist:* sonytimes medeta tely . vie w and -retitle! far .a few. maid ' ease ; 'ititti Sieeerttingly, : a :draught of .106, pulsations and immediately after, so quick as not drape fif **foie Of opicism; and an enetila or to be counted ; hut conveying epee the whole, an 360, wets in 'readiness to be administered inneediate.; idea-of the greatly oppressed and impeded circula- ly 'after N411%441111. But seeing the •Mirprising ef. dots'. Ills skin was net hot; and though his head, facts of - the bleeding iihisse,erid- - feeling convinced was lir incessant motion, accompanied with such sa- that the dfseese was, fur 'the preseal itleait, cein vageespression and *coethrtien of Countenance, as pletely annihilated, by the cupietisnest iit that era-' migitt easily have alarmed' those unaccustomed to such. cuation, I determined to preserve the treatment es apwarancvs, he made no attempt to bite; which Is simple as pctssible, in order that if' the patient did far from being a frequent symptom. of the disease; filially recover, it might with certainty be kalown to* and-shear it does occur, - must be considered merely what he owed his safety : and .that thencethe appli. , as an act of impatieitee at being held--end no More mantlef tbeiansei practice tirfature cases 'of Hydro.. than tin peculiar noise above noticed, es -indicatieg pitirbtft, Vicht lajtlYthe4rieter confidence be recom. any thing of the canine nateeeimparted by the bite ; j meelediesivietiett in•Viiiets I iris the mere eon. an opinion nhitkhas been somerimea rapcifoily.but tivinetilroth havingheard - someMedical friendS,whoso abseriVy entetteiped. . -' .. opinions are entitled to every degree •Of: respect, NVhen questioned coucerniughis oivelptilage or' escritie . hlr;?vmon's seccess to the mercury he had t'rip.cause . of hisillness; he was incapable of repkieg., Used, rither.tiiiin th.the bleeding. any-reply; being prevented, it. is proliablpi eckheA : . - Tara now fully persuaded, howr..rer, that I might by tuna hurried: state-6Ellls. respiration, eri. hq . .. *a inifet,i ,4, , , ortar - at 117drorih obia was. conrertied—have wed being ten deeply absorbed its. the Ceotemplatimf ceUtted all remedies after the bleeding ; but thhil.- or herfiblo ideas, to admit of his attending to, - The. log Cfitrealtnel and eltitins; in repeateddoses, were n,eeri... addressed to him. •.. • ••• - . --.- More•likety • *than any thing else, to induce that state r ii• ed water trr be offered to him.; - at - theaters. t: ... 'started .. with increased horror eat a,-.: •:. a ,•I endeavoured. to disentite hinisetfftem tt. . • •. When one-of the attendants ap. j, • a -et‘p- cater, beloaked.at,it f . CII4I sobn,'ettects„ sw ; ith apparent 71'elett anis.- .• • : nut his band to take. held. of it, but I • • could reach the cup, his•isendwasinddenly t, back by a convulsive motion, at the same in. slant he turned aqay his head, end• writhed him. self round on the bed in an agony - of terror and de- Epair, whotty inconceitahle by any OMIT% who ints not been a witness of the horrors of this mast dread. let and hitherto, it may be added, ,most irremediable of human maladies. Such was the state of the patient at the moment of his admission, and for the few minute's that neces► barfly elapsed whale these appearances were passing under my observation. Of the nature of tare Complaint there could not exist a shadow of doubt ; and having so recently rcad in the Madras Papers, a case of hydrophobia successfully treated by Mr. Tymon, of -his Nlajes- Ws '2`_tdl Dragnoils, by bleeding, mercury, and opium, 1 determined on the immediate ado tion of the same opt - , I therefore, without delay, opened a vein in the right arm by a !Inge orifice, out of which the 1400(1 sprung with uncommon impetuosity, and of so florid a colour as to resemble arterial rather than !minims blood. I.tv the time that sixteen or twenty ounces of blood had flowed, the spasmodic starlings of his arms, body, awl neck, had considerably diminished, his breathing haul become more calm, with 'less contor den of countenance, and he audibly acknowledged that the pain about the prrecordia and region of the stomach was upon the decline. Encouraged by these apv.‘arances-of amendment, I. allowed the flow of blood to continue, nod when about 'two pints ‘t ~re taken away, seeing him greatly composed, I desired waivr to be. againooffered to him—when, equally to my astonishment and delifht, he took•the cup in his left hand, the blood still (rum his arm, mid calmly, but uith tudowriba.bis • a the - sy‘tein'lsitidt .i'otildibe least faveutableki a tilapri; - and also, 'that if -the patient, noterithatand big Hi present proinising appearance, did itot finally recover, it wouldcertainly be said, that I had not given him a fair ehance, by departing, in any peed cus.ar, from the treatment which had proved so suc ressful in the hands of Mr; Tymnto, I was inclined to conform to it soccr, as - to order four - grains of. calomel and one grain of opium, to be givenevery three h ours . , The first Wei taken at a quarter before six ; but 'it was :iraraediately rejected, followed by ,, some water. A gerand was given five - minutes before six, awl-remained, 'lre now slept till seven—then drank - some more Water, and had a natural evacuation of his bowels. Another circumstance which 'confirmed me in the belief, that the disease was completely and permanently subdued—having never before seen in my own experience,' nor read in any history of the' disease, of such an occurrence as a natural action ofh the alimentary canal, in a case of Hydrophobia. ' At nine he took another pill, and egainntocelm —and continued to slumber and•drink weteeikeerteli as he pleased. • WEDNESDAY, MAY 6.—(20 DAY.)-6 A: M. nee _ passed flieaight 'well. Took a pill at three, and an other now. has drank water freqUently. Pulse 84. 1 Skin cool. Tongue clean at the edged—some re.'' mains of beetle, eaten before he waslaken 111, cover. the centre part. Two more alvine evaeUntions.dar ing the night. Complains of head-sell—but • is' en tirely free from uneasiness about the stomach. On examining the blood drawn yesterday, it is found not to be in the least convex—neither does, it exhibit the,slightest appearance of what is called the huffy coat. The quantity first drawn, making al , lowance for the evaporation of the akbt measures: 40 ounces ; find-the last between saran and "eight. NINE, A. M.—=took auotherpill, which was fol. lowed by another eracastion,.aad its half an heat, afterwards he ate SO °dates of issgo. Is quite cow.' posed, and cats answer questions distinctly concern. iog the accident and subsequdat,lotwurrelbcelli tillt UN tinteke4tea *ea iii. Alo,lb, r ' 1 46 ME -- , presgion of satisfattlONltikOit fiVe he tlikee ounces of wate.r, the blAltr or Which but a few minutes before. hat! thrown . blin into .Itlie most• dreadful agonies.— ,Snon after smallowing tlae water,•ite,retched , three or . ftittr tintes,..but ejected,9olsiug lkui,aalita...irern his mouth and feecel3.,and,6strlim now, s thek, bis pulse was 101,yeali i arift, a s tpl raicular,,i t tital il u sias become . 'faint 'end' iluit all app traoce of. Niles's - teems had allti . -'4 :. k second 7 \ Ale F. ,fr, 1 : )ut tokied;:iip a sin 'Dow to. take - . draught of water, about:four oupos, I closed . vein and taid'himilewn on the Aed., this moment he ex ; .presied .desita to..hare a,pattiril. airing 4ya:cuition, isna wished to go out ,of :the hospital foy that purpOse; hut is that could not be gomplieil with, he took no mgr. notice_ of it at this 'time. It Is. worthy of reinark *lto, that during the bleeding,. he made a sign to have himself fanned, .tt thing never knew as hydrOPkobic' . patient to do before — their distress being so • uniformly increased by any current of air - biO)ving *pen them, that, according to all my experience, the dread of air in motion is as constant an attendant an the disease as the dread of water itOlf. After the bleeding he remained perfectly quiet, and fell into a slumber for about an hodr. Another 04.01014 mi which also strongly marks the aboli tion of the ' disease, as no hydrophobic patient was ever knOWA t 4 sleep. When he awoke, he . express ed * wish to have some sherbet, which was imme diately given to him, and he drank four (Nimes of it islthperfect ease. lie then fell into another slum ber, during which, some convulsive startiur were igin.lerceptible about, his arms, chest, and. face— hat not strong eat:nigh to w.alte him. At a Quarter past Ave he tontaneouslyywote, and appmtrl again to wtkiii more sisigtioe in. hi looks, and ttiterent doubt . cenitl.swallow as well as Wore • for when het k ; Fbe cup, hp put it to his HP, with a quick motley, 3Thl piped down about four ounces of water in a hurried wanner, as it'afrala . thai the di ffi culty.of,swaijowing .would be enCieami b y mement's delay. Ile .aisti : put his band to the region of "the'Oomaph a •and ,said,, that the pain *that part was returning. nue threat _ _ ening'appeaninces of relatse detemned me to hazard &ober detraction of blood. 1 therefore imme- .. ffe , slim. t Hat , i nastaven . itiy-s ,ado. ( i nde d lits • em e prob a bly occir to, a person a ria aas oted s tslift .stti t d he t o. r : day)4 . le i mo , rvell i nhis ibout , t o ur in the evening, vious history of this gfoefirmaiintiebclaesemoaflshtlyiLttipaittlnLlto, from 4i own shwilleat Intamiptignth, to- -his nrolstatif, ;nearly unitorm 'More of all atteinins hithert o met ; at Chowringhee s lie lawntisarbilt*dot tibiae - 404h% Tor its Curt; ' whether' the diseare now man,:andisitwilim. • fl atrial people were eollected Cured was in reality a at thtestiet—eiteeleoappeoattiretif when •the tante:dot -produced by the bite of a rabid animal, I admit lb' ran at him and as he l eas retreating•beere Mtn, "bit sceptidism to be reasonable : for in the relation of him indwell's& part of the right le g , about sixlisehes a case which , has terntinsted so differently from above thartnkielwiterelni4haves tsfelarfartlheditA , all others yet on record (not even excepting th e " se 4anceofte i thich an d % h a lf from each otttee;hat Whits !SO successfully treated by Mr. Tymott), it is so n m at e u i re n, out any appearance of initametaitiol or tidektetlittir•Of I to suspect either some misconception or misrep rev ,„. the integuisents. The dog, OW `bItIIV 11101 . ;•dhi. - 4,1titiott of facts • or some fallacy in the deductions appeared, and . he does not know what -beanie '4if i derived from them. him Or oftheisherman. The wounds bled aided deal,' An litteetive, perusal of the preceding but not being very deep, they sewn healed, 'veithbut will, it k presumed, remove those doubts from th e . any application. lie took no remedy except 'sae the,rminiignf the majority of readeis • yet, as day he was bitten, a small- piece of scarlet cloth Idiiid'uals tray not be convinced ' by that eviden ce Tsoollanee boat), wrapt up in a piece of ripe plain- 'which,! to others, appears full and sati s f ac t ory . 8 4 tain, which was 'recommended to him as an - infallible !Asitlia matter of the utmost impo r t ance to future I .. , antidote against infe c ti on from the bite of C mad dog. „sufferer, from hydrophobia, that no doubt should b e He never saw any one in 'hydrophobia; and though ;allowed to remain, either as to the existence of (ha he had heard that persons bitten by a mad dog were ;:iliseitse itself,. in the case above relat e d, or t h at the i liable to such a disease, the apprehension of it never 1 bleeding was the sole remedy. I shall, as briefly a s dwelt on his mind, or scarcely ever Occurred to hit*, possible, endeavimr to establish the eearyta,itarlyinoestf after the' ay on which he was bitten. He continued beth . those facts beyond the possibili t y o f contradic. in his usual health till the 4th instant, seventeen ! lion. i days after the bite, When he found himself dull, i To a person who has never seen a c a se o f h ydro. heavy, and • listless, with loSs of 'appetite and fee- 'phobia, I acknowledge the difficulty, n (limit apprehension that dogs, cats, and jackal's, the impossibility, of conveying by words, an ade. were about to selie upon him. He also felt a prick...osta notion of the disease. The horrors of that t ing sensation in the part bitten. When his mother. rine* mast be seen to be fully conceived ; b y b e i ng in-law brought him:his breakfast,. he was afraid to' Ogee seenty a medical observer of any discernme n t, ' eat it. He continued his business, however, of tak- ! tbey are indelibly fixed in the mind ; a n d I conten d that ling water from the tank to the house, till about ; ftwould then be highly improbable that he should ever 1 noon of that day, after which he could not hear to .mistakoany. other diseasefoehydropholia, or false hy. look on, or to touch the water, being constantly drophobia for any of those affections to whi c h i t h as harassed ' when e ver he attempted to do so, with the beeniaid to bear toile resemblance: so deep and so horrible appearance of different animals ready to de- permament,-I am convinced, would be the imprei s i oo tour him. He now, for the first time, thought of left on his mind by thecen emplation of even a single the disease arising from thebite Of a mad dog, was case of hydrophobia. But when I state that my convinced that was the cause of his present distress, *situation, as surgeon to the Calcutta Native Hospi. and fully believed he would die of it. He ate no : tal, for the last eighteen years, has afforded me ()it. supper, nor drank any water that night,' in conse- portunities of seeing the disease, which have fallen .quence of the horrible phantoms that ince'ssautly : to the lot of a few individuals in any country, and haunted his imagination. In the morning, ill his that no less than seventeen or eighteen cases of it horrors were increased, the spasms came ea, lip: ' have come under my observation Within that period, conipanied by anxiety, oppression, and . paitiaboaT ' in all of which both my diagnosis and prognosis (with .. the •prwcotilia and stomach ; .and those about I the single exception of the latter in the case under say that lie continued to get . and in every respect! consideration) hate unhappily been but too fatally untilhe arrived at the hospital in the state 64014 i lerilied, it is not, I trust, laying claim to too great described. He does not himself distinctly rememberitift I share of discernment to assert, that I could not thing that happened during the whole day. He 'las 'easily be mistaken in a case of Hydrophobia ; and some faiut recollection of 'being at his own house r . l that I. should consider my being so as unlikely, as , but hliv he got iliereiihen• he left itorlay what i that an experienced Surgeon should ever ceitfould ' means he was' brotight to'*the hoipitel, 'he disiseitoe; two diseases the most opposite in their nature; ba. at all know. The first thing 'he an •recartb hill !Cause,. to an uninformed eye, they might both exhi. 'Aim' is 'drinking the sherbetand he ays tie lieshad i bit somethiug of the same external appearance. ' his sender perfectly. sine; that time—and that ail his .. ' ' • • ./. S. karftfieti left him' and have not suttee returned. This ' however is not entirety correct, as IldlicknoWledges that'he doeis dot recollect the secOndtleeding, Willett •: shows' that the disease had then sd far returnedits" I again to'disorder his mentor' faculties. ' '' - 1 Olt I,F-PAST TEX, A. • 114:-.co'in pi aini of seiere 1 head.ach, and his eyes are biereAulfuged than they . 1 , were in the morning. NO red& "Of - other symp. .! toms: ' head shaVed, end sit leeches avplled to each temple. 'Mule, P. M'.;—ToOk a pill .at tware, 'and Xi'. other lest' now. lieiclitni . httsea' freely. lledtt-ttelf . ! relieved. 'rook eigbt ounces More 'of sago about noon. Six, P. M.—The same. lias`now taken twen ty. eight 'grains . of calomel it -' td i6ven orOpium. ' . To take from this time. only two grains •Of 'calomel and half a grain of opium every thrceliours. Nine, P.' M.—ha slept or two hour .. 7.. ratlefi 4 ; ioiling in,_. eighti. Took another bribe - pills -' order c• length is a rnomrat, also some more sago. 'Conjo i n's bilious e'vaeuttioe. : • A S i rerpsta k eu uk —... Still complain , of Oddi n ow; ..1 4ut - nothetd-ach: :I ss • • - sir C: i rbug b i d tated .Duru . . tiIURSDAY, ilia s77 . lct Catnip noy,' stiA. M. 77 1 4 . 1. . 0 1\% r e :,,. ' ,j a w-- ' Took a pill at twelve, but refutia . oue at three, sap- The 0:-' - - ing his mouth was. 'site. ' •TObk oho 'ntii.: Has: been Mather restless' in•the Mitt Threw up some .. . . ' bile this morning. ' ' ' Tax, A. A—Exceedingly distressed with exces. ' lire Secretion :of bile, which bb• istfrequently throw. big up, , and also' nieilitg dosewriearde in great quits. tity ; and of a dnik - gteiticolenr. Pulse TlO. Some heat•of -skin—expression:Of uneasiness hi bis coml.' tenarice—buteinkseniation all over the abdiarnelf;• but quite different, lie says, from the forther pain about-the stomach. He was ordered a pint of inftn! ' sion of camomile, which brought off muClibile. At ? eleven, eight grains of calomel 3: a nd , half.past twelve, ! half a dram each of jelap and magnesia. From the ' effects-of these remedies, he wag much relieved in the evening ; though the complaint continued to dis turb him in the night, and is witenecessary on •• , Flt IDAY MORNING', BTH (4-rts btv),—To pro ' Mote the-farther evacuation of bile by:senea ) manna, rindsreatts ef...tertar;:and to order trauma of con 'joeito allay-local irritittien, nitriata oidy eiigilly; soft. *Burning removed from the abdomen. -Ate a water' ' melon in the night. Copious-flow ofialiva from his mouth. . ~ . . . •EfIAM RACES: . . . Yesterday, Striqkgskci 4 the fatuous nea t drew t •comptny übprecedentest on the course. 'The visiters were so eager SO get a. sight of him, that crowds waited at the stable door ; and after the race, Sir C. Vutbury desired that the company might be gratis feed With a full view of him. He was placed in a circle, opposite the EXoyal. Stand, for the Queen and Printrset to. viessottid.aftennirds io other parts 01 the Coorse• Tile tint race was the Magna Chart* Stakes, of 50gs. each, IL ft. for 3-ytold chlti,•tti carry tilt. 51b. The wlam. rof the Webs or Oaks to carry 51b. Ostia. • Sir C. Sinthbry's b..c. Smolensk° . - 1 D. - of Vor&'s c. by Giles, oteLof .Vealsro darn - 2 Smolensk.° was said to have been short of work, and he was the favoorite at 7to 4 only. Goodison; Who rode him, k-pt up the oPpearanee of a race with Chillney (Who rode the Dukes Cult) to , opposite the !loyal Stand, with ii twenty y,,rds of the triunity!, post, Chen he slacked his reins,. and Sisoleasko got a length id a mordent, and won in a Canter.' ' A S Weepstakes isf2sgs. each. Sir C: Bitaboly. named Dorus- - • - Mr. Olake l s Wisdom - • t .0. of V ark's c. by Giles, out of Ventures data - 3 Tii Datil the favourite—and 2to 1 agit:Dorus. A famous • ratter* •• ' • • .. The Ladies Plate of 50gs. for all agcg. , Mr. eadlirake's Hamlet - Mi. Mike's Sp ightly - • idt. TrevassiOuTs LdtZen 5 to 4 agst.• the winner. 't 4., • POLICE. Uxtest-nw.—The respectable inhabitants of Lambeth parish having\ for some time past; been midi's ed beyond all precedent by the great increase orhouses of . 110. one in that quarter, the Parish , Otlicers determined to clear that diturict over . . which their influence extends, of this nuisance, by prosecuting to con viction; the priestesses Who preside oyeribese temples of de bauchery. ••They hive ainstnenecd their labours in Oakley-. street,..uear tbo. Asylum, • and yesterday ten female house keepers tit that street, were introduced to the , presence of the Magistrate!, by Mr . Brown, the Ailing Parish Officer. These ladies woe of various ales and complexions, and in gmeral pleaded. ignorance of having. committed any offence, and en frircedlbeir pleadings by the aid of tears and lainettiaiiiiits. Oae of theta,- Sarah Ilantiab, an imenceni yore g creature, bordering on three-sepre years and teo , said she had Absolutely been $. - dnceit unipillingly into this yile way-of lite. Unfortunately for het;•bein.ver; doe of the Worthy shltagistauts. beliag troulded with a Vitiations mentor., (Mr.- I:nrin6l, rectalleitsd this limn cent damsel as baying been the proprietress of a house nots rionsly infamous, situate in Angel-court, Charing-cross, about 16years ago; Which 'Abuse 111M-sliins•ObHged to quit, ih con e quenee of a nuns-having been murdered there. lier innocence. therefore, did not ay:4l her, .mid she was. wish the rest of the . hags 'committed .o pass the night in • ll orseinniiger-lane, for wailer stiffmient Sureties for. their failure gond cottliiet. Bodphow, husband of :one of the-ladies. coming to oflrr hail for her, was told he was a party concerned, and committed till tic shmstd And bnil'for libuselt also. litxxstou-nousx.—Ye terday a well-knonat pickpocket, *lased Hayes, was examined, on a charge of picking the po..ttet of Sir. Hamden, a respectable inhabitant of the llty, while he Waft:walking . along i irk - ream ch-street. The charge was al most premed, when.tha. Prismierrequested be might be sent tw serikehjs Majesty, The hirosecutor had nu objection to the pro pUslticitr, and the Prisoner *as atio,%ed to enter on board Liao tendert .. • • SATURDAY 9 (5Ta DAY),_ lit; -A. M.—lfas peued a good night. Humana -secretion. of bile has ,, ceased. Clumooroes_for food, fm t-I allow him only rice end sago ; declinesmiik. He appears now to be% free.from all complaint. After this time. nothingre. 1 markable occurred. lie bedsit strong appetite, endl We& allowed 'vegetable carry.-.--For several evenings seme heat of skin - and acceleration of pulse were perceptible; but these soon went off - from caltl. bathing, and e constant atteation to keep histoweis ia kin •opott •state. •MONDAIf, MAY 18, (14T11 DAY)r—Mill AVM fO7 some days past on the. usual hospital diet, and feel-. . lag himself west in:eseer Respect, now expresses a, wish to be discharged, and return to his usual busi ness ; but as the weather is exceedingly hot (Hier. tnetnet e re I n the s heeds !row 9 531 . t o.100a) I hese pre railed upon hint to tontine* in , the hospital till the setting in• of the mains; I shall then, if possible,' persuade him to reneaitrk my own employment for the-next twelve months, lest if , lee were diseharged,• and shookl happen, to :die of whatezer disease, It might beulloged , that be was alter all carried off by a , reispss4f ,the hydrophobia. • • REMARKS: On hearing that a •reeopery from bydrophohie.hest been effected in the shoat space a two hoots,- by the single remedy of blostf-littin& a Ataabi !mar • BIItTIL Lately, at (lately Park, her Lirsee the llutthess of flatlands of a son and heir. MA1L111.E:). . Ou Tuesday, the 17th inst. . Thomas Stevens EN of Alder manlutry, to Miss Ddralsllant, tit-Upper Pictleld-strect, i littJ roy -wore. C4sTnesday last, John Finch Mason, Esq. to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Col. Samuel Cox, of Sanford-park, Os lorthitlre. On Wednesday the fr. s ah. inst. John Cnthhert Jo}mer , F • (1 ' only *mud' Joh nJoyner,,. Vsq..of Camberwell, ls - Mary cut Child, Meta Innen - etc of IV:titans Child. Lac Meputi of Coe Weal eftilidga. •4 iiirn: On. tbe Atlth last in hi% boor AY Wet, James' I)oughts, timpiaidie ?rich year of Waage. lA)N iWN Meta dint Pnbtistred by I). Loent. at ti•a 1111111111 ~ .11•1 16• •••••••• w+........ 1 4 , Rp."" •••-•-•.- 4 Lwrl`h f , ' 4 ''.'kt 2.1 o . . r"... . ' • '.. •• .•• 1 1 2 t ;$ dr.