The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-01 00:00:00

I••• .1.". d f the PrinreFs D, tICCOmpi. 41 EGERTON, :.01t, rode ite lace et noon, om his role, d, who a.a expected to ELIZ 461:TH y TIOYNNL, UFA., M. end Their t Rud CUM niter view 4egant mar neighboiir- . The din. le Rinili returned in in the even. even o'clock BLAU FORT. N DO%V • $ beta pro p not. tieing. .igue of the E in!.^nd to in Laura- yestert . :.iy select party place. terday, from h Lord Om ...morrow his o meet Cie sere for this iTTAII. and Dublin fur with Lilly )UMIBILECICS OW, that he Couita. itent with a an. boasts a tintertart to rimeira. tlie hat be had is day before disguipe of learn that a red beiw.-co the Baltic ; en end re a board His Lrg ; it con ell by Hear principal ta r squadron. of break up ily gratified of declaim world ; but pedestriaus 'en up, and rogreuies. [cider nout 0.,1 couch to at the office ended so s.•t after. Ac- For Mr. and Throe -accectl ,'.e age lately at e more lbaq t the battle F. H. Oa, the coismy the attack sn hit regi of t most will hte long of his regt wlorttl and puts, en tier hic place on Lieut. S trot. P. of 11.3* f too liderkreote =--.T+-- - ~--- ------- WAIVE!' 46R1CVL1111114 1136 Alkusr. The Wheat moms, we have already stated, are, io Away phrea, foam], ou being reaped, to be thin un the ground, and, of remise, tro Vie whole, 'deficient in the qiiiiitity of man l it er • The bad abissery L eather has likewise hero im yarning to them, in the our: low situations, where they are to many instames much alerted with the mildew. The Burley and Oat room, me sit general tolerahly good, especially the fortner, much of which has been already se. cured iw the more southeru papa of the lidusid, in a pretty good condition 'the Turnip, Cabbace, awl other crops of a similar kind, are, in must daltriets, very proruning. The Beans, iu some cm, s, err very foil and good • but, ht others, this is very far from iwoie the e a s e : and the Peas, from the too 0011614111 . 11 names.. of the season, are, is, moat places, affected with the mildew, and, eunsequently, nut likely to be productive. The Potatoes are, we believe, every where extremely pro mising. Harvest wurk has hems very greatly retarded, in must parts, by the continued wet unfavourable state of the nes thee; in many instances hardly half the usual quantity of, hibour has mg Lees, performed. The ifter-grass crops, and the 'retold crops of clover, io ventral pretty foil, but the weather has hitherto, is a -t limonite, prevented their heingcnt. I ! e !lop c ups 1114 like% ise said to be much in want of •.. sows) weather, to bring them to the mope.- state of mainedy. .! ram the great lush of grass, produced by the continued 111 , 4111 ttls..r, live steel', of main sorts, has gone on well, niostry had a fall bite. he grain market con:tows somewhat on the advance. .- RORNCA.ITLE FAIR. -This fair win reported to have been a c h eap f a i r i n t h e country, but die sale or bursts, on their tooling to turas, abeam how the London dealers know to Make a good deal out -.ln little. bIiLTO 4, the horse-dealer, sold five horses to the Prince of *it aka., guineas. CURTIS Coo trind to get as good a t rice fur some rued boa bt . .. pysow, anis an immense string of horses, has senrerty alike.' any tbt..g ander Ulle hundred and fin,. —ti c other di ,tell have not bee.. 'edited-hand in their de. m. , sun Audi is the call for bursts, that the greatest part have been sold before they had been many days in the ..able. SAILING ISATCH. Mr. Sheppard, the Proprietor of the Minor Vanx hall G. 4116.1114 gave yesterday n Silver Cup end Corer in tionour of His Royal Highness the Prince of I,l'ales's lards-they. The following bouts were the Lion i wt.tors The Henrietta, Captain Major, of Hnngerforri, 4 tons; Auer, rapt LIU SIC h, of Chiswick, it luau ; Ludlow, Captain Nelson, of Stangate, 3 toss; Vixen, Capt. Hewetsun, of Nina Elan, 7 tuns ; George and Sandi, Capt. Lewis, of Crab Tree, 6 tun.; Hero, Capt rdlll.l//, of Iluugerford, a tutee; pirualsee, Capt. Herbert, of Westminster, a tons; Spit- fi.e, Capt. Nuke, of ltioaterfuril, • ton. ; #;.orve, Capt. Guinn:al, of ran:. %La.; i tons; Caroline, Capt. Filnt. of M.ingale, 3 tuns. Tli.y "loud •.‘ five o'ci irk, from Biackfriar's had4e, went rialto! is Ito • L stationed near Putney- Isr.dge s rettirileil, pete boa' moored oppo. s i te the Minor Vauxhall. Fact; noat was &sot griishell by a St. tie ,tit's reudinit at the peak of the inaia-sail. Thr. L., it, which first got round the wet oil Ponpv-broi. z , , wore— St George .. .......... I nen 2 Caroline girt Ore . 4 When they n.. ..d the I. : o r Vauxhall, it war. ne,:r half-past seven. The Spifire was first; bet obj. , etion wee. storied, on artlslllll of her having liatiled in tise of th e in i t, wit h th e boat-hook.— The dispute aro.e.when the Spitfire got the wea ther-wive, and ia., ..ine foremost boat. It is the opioion of ...meteors, mud she k- pt her station a, the fo.e.nost lima. it woitid not hare happened; tJ th e y thaw( she is eati• led to the cup. The ri sy h eitig fine, the river had a most beautiful alt l.raranre, there hr npusfrils of 400 various boats upon it. tilted nub Lathes and Gentlemen. A rowing match will tuke pl4r eon Tuesday next, between W 11.1.1411 TtliittNTo,.. of Llistigerford, and JASIEs PAYNE, of Horieleydown, for 20 guineas are to start at two o'clock, and row from the S, 411, at London Bridge, to the Swan at Citekr.l. i err 4,4411.ari 3 to 4 in favour OfPAYNS, who appear, by far She less athletic math A Single Lade or Gentleman may he accommo. dated with a Gelder! Fornished First Floor, in on airy 41111 pleasant tAtallt11:111, within half en hour's nAlk of the Eveliange, or the Theatre, for the Loan of Three Iliiiiilred Pounds, for three years, whso the sa me shall i.e returned. Address a line to A. B. to be left, Ns. 18, Waluut.tree-Walk, Lam beth. As Mr. Kinn. of Illorse-ferry Road, a gentleman belonging to the Westininter Life Lisorance Office, ttdb yestPnlay passing the gate-way into St. Cle init's Lim opposite to th e Church, a piece of inn- LI., part of the scaffoldin g to a very 'urge sign which the workrueu were try the act of affixing t.. th e front of the noose, mire the gate-way, fell Upo.l im, and lacerated his head in a shocking 14141111,:t. Ile etc im:aediately conveyed to Dr. STANTON'S, I i the Strand, for assistance, end was la.t night (u.iairlyred in a very dangerous state. Yesteolay afternoon, the horses of a hackney road, took fright in the Strand, an d ran w i t h great fury 44 ter a Chariag-cro ‘ ,, where they came 1:1Cubl• t :"' t with the froo• o f a s h op , by it bleb accident t ' —rw it: }l was ove;•iirlied, the stole broken, and one 4 4 . 14f k horses killed. Two women, with children, ";,,t the time, were iiinoh heat : the roach - *O 4 a gentivitian inaide the coach, escaped •twittt in;nry. The DispealeA plittket, from the Leeward Islands, i., arrived at rahnunth.--Mxil not op. The different armies iii Spain are estituated as 33.000; SUCJILT, who her Bj ,ineetl to Madrid, 60d0 ; NET, Morena,' and 7.000. Wat.t.miri.v, with reinforcements, 54,000; CURSTA, 33.000; CEREsFoItD. 12,000; Sir R. Vit./tun, 3000; Vex NJAs, Ys,ooo.—Totiti p 5,000. bath e. the statement riven iii the Ministerial trilitc, Inn we do not rounder it correct, conceiving that the French force i,i Madrid coil its vicinity !neatly exceed. Won met). Besides, in the shove tetalogue are omitted the French forces at Gerona, IQ several other distant points. It is also to he teeerved that the French force entsin‘.mted above is on the Tagus, with the exception of Sy area corps. waking • total of 63,000; and that of t‘r English f orce , only Wat.t.Est.r.v's and Cults. are united, amounting only to 37,000. ChtgLIVA lIOSPITAL rUltirMit PAPERS PRESENTED To 4* g udiose ots'l commons, &ELATING TO THE BUILDING A NEW inyiataaar, AND LEA4IIIO Of GROUND AT CHELSEA tiosetrat.. • 1.- Mr. nut, !Secretary to Chelsea hospital, tratounittios the Reports of the Physician, Surgeon, Sce. on the Plans for converting the Huildiogs, lately occupied by Lord Yar• bhrough, into an Infirmary for the Hospital. Chelsea Hospital, J un. tl , tee). Ste—Haring iii Illy letter of the Mil May, in Yawn to yours of the Sth, acquainted you, that in compliance with the recommendatio n of the Lords of the Treasury, the Lords Commissioners of this Illospital hail referred the questions stated in your fetter, on the comparative advantage to the hospi tal, of the plait for converting the buildings lately occupied by Lord Yarborough to the purpose of on nab - wary, with that for erecting an entire new building on some other part of the ground, and the different estimate* of the expense ; to the conside ration of the physician, surgeon, and clerk of the works of this hospital, and also to three other pro fessional gentlemen of emincos-; I am now direct ed by their Lordships to send you enclosed copies of the reports of those officers, as also of Sir Wal ter Faritithar, physician, and Mr. Knight, inspec tor-general of hospitals, together with the reports and estimates, in original, wad the several plans annexed thereto, of Mr. George Situnde.s, an:hi feet : And dam to desire that in laying these papers before the Lords of the Treu,,ury, you will be pleas oil to requalat their Lordships with the opinion of :this Board, that the plans, No. 4 and S, annexed to Mr. Saunders' reports, appeartu diem to be the beet calculated, both fur the convenience of the infir mary, and the general appearence'of the hrepitid ; and that the Lords Consutimnotieri for this hospit.il did not originally propose a new building for an in firmary, solely on account of the additional expense shish the erection of it would necessarily occasion. t am, Sir, Your roost obedient humble servant, • fikeralfarrisos, Esq. (Signed) GC°. AUST. fannDr. Moseley anti lair. Rests : Report, is answer to the Letter of the bulb instant. Chelsea Hospital, May Is, Ist's) Sfa—We have the honour ni acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the loth instant, and in obedience to the directions therein contained, we request that you will be pleased to inform the Lords Intl others, Commissioners for the affairs of c.t Chelsea Hospital, that we have with the utmost attention considered the Plan foe converting the buildings lately oc c upi e d by L or d Y ar b oroug , to the purpose of un infirmary fur the sick peusioners ; and we have elan considered of the proposition for all entirely new beikling, to be erected in sonic other part of the ground : And in comparing the advantages between the two Plans, we beg leave to state— That, although the buildings lately occupied by Lori Yarborough are capable of being converted into a convenient infirmary for the sick pensioners; and though the quantity of laud, being an acre, is frilly sufficient for the infirmary and airing ground, and free from any incoavenience from the villa, as settled to be pieced ; Yet we cannot hesitate for a moment to say, that an entirely new edifice. with the modern improve- merit in buildings of this sort, insulated, and con structed expressly for an infirmary for aged people, consequently pcculiar in many respects, must have considerable advantages over the best infirmary than could be made out of any horse, or any other buildings whatever. We have the hooour to be, Your most obedient humble servant*, (Signed) BENJAMIN MOSELEY, Physicals. J. KEATE, &ovum to the Hospital. Geo. Anst, Esq. Re. lee. &c. 3.—Mr. Sciane's Retina, is answer to the Letter of the 1011 Chelsea Hospital, May 16, lsog. Ste—l am honoured with the directions of the Lords and others, Commissioners for the affairs of this Hospital, by the favour of your letter of the 10th of 'day, requiring an opinion: let, On the comparative advantage to the Hos pital, of the plan for converting the buildings lately occupied by Lord Yarborough to the purpose of an infirmary, or of that for erecting an entire new building On se.ne other part of the ground. :idly, To state the estimate of the expense of the new building, compared with that of altering the present tinililiugs. And, To transmit the several plans. Lr answer to the first direction, I must beg leave to refer to my report made to the Board ou the 24th April; pp. 22, 23, 24, s t c. Jec. On th. second direction I must observe, that the Minis referred to are not made nut in detail, but contain only general ideas, and theretere cannot be accurately estimated. But after attentively con sidering the subject, I stated in my first report to the Board, that the expense of the alterations and additions, to convert the premises late Lord Yar borough', into an infirmary, together with the new buildings. which. after consulting the physician and apothee.iry, appeared to be absolutely neces sary, would amount to about 14,0001. I have since reccuisiderrd the subject, and have no reason to think the expense witl be less. Respecting the third direction. I beg to slate, that copies of the general plans referred to, are added to the report of April 34th ; but if the Board wish for city other, it will give me great plemare to 'amide them. On the comparative consideration of the plans. I have only to say, that the first plan was made in filicdience to a positive direction to consider of the • I)e.t Manner of appropriating the premise, lute Lord Yarborough's to the purposes of an iufiremey. That the second plan, marked (C.) shows to the brat of toy judgment the outlines of a convenient infirmary, and at the same time leans land se& civet fur the villa proposed. The infirmary and its oppurtenances, with the wee of the old materiels, would cost about mow?. . And that the third phut, marked (B.) propose s not only an infirm try ..vith its apparaenaacee. a s placed in a much ta_tter oituatioa a awl also thew the possibility of providing for all the wants of this great national institution, if now, or at any future time, Government Omuta he plealied so to direct. 1 have the boaour to be Sir, Your mut, ulte , lont humble B.!tvatit, (Sivitill JOHN SOANF., Clerk ail.. Works. To Geo. Lust, &c ie. _.__ W ~ -,:-,- 4. kig ; I . ArM . t radien 1 Resod Gin, i . • , . ~ ~ „. :I.- . of Alb, lugs. • Sta— lii , compliagaslth the diresjiie., Afif the Lords and ether,, Coiamissionaes for 04/ A4c:rs of Chelsea !lovas!, to stet OW Opilssoll , or the C.Ollll - ailtain.igtis of the pint fir converting cer tain buildings (late in pao sess i oa o f L or d Y o .b e . ' rough) to the purpose of an iafirruarj, wits .ton- ' filer for erectiag au entire new bedtime on solie• ' other part of the ground, tie hare tasi:ericatitin..l with much attentioo the laitils v isod preiniel in qui.iitiun, and now proeued to submit our th , r4lts CM the proposals referred to ii>. The present state of the buildings deem generally suhstautiel, though in some plans partially dilapi dated. There ts drat capability in the house and offices, for rho accommodation in view, even to the extent of NO or 100 pAtients. The ground is 110 doubt damp, nail the laud-surni4s lie ea high at to make it necessary fur 'be whole to be completely drained. The bruoliwood should he cleared, and many of tile trees be cut down. to giro, a free circu lation of air, so absolutely neeessari Up an Ma:m iry ; and is sheltered colunuaile should be added to the linuw, fur the sir and exercise of the ill.. ajlifiS. Wi:li regard to erecting an entire r.ew building, it does not appear to its that such will be at all necessary ; even if It should he tholight of, it ooght to be crected where the house Now is (ur near to it), as being the driest part of the soil, and at the greater distsuce from the false and swampy ground near the river, the approach to which for many months in the year would be very improper for the convalesreuiN of the infirmary. We eve the honour to la, Sir, Your most obedient humble servants. (Signed) W. FARQUHAR. F. KNIGHT. Geo. Ain't, EMI. Secretary to the Comtaissiiniers 4; h e Iseu Huipaal. --..... a.—..first Report, es the Infirmary at Chelsea Hospital ; by G. aromas's. *lay 31, 1109. Si a—lii compliance with your letter of the leith , instant, directing Inc to trausinit to you, for the information of the Lords and others, Conunissimsers for the affairs of Chelsea Hospital. my upminer, list. On the comparative advantage to the hos pital, of the plan for eonrertnig the buildings late ly occupied by Lord Yarborough to the purpose of an infirmary, or of that for erecting an entire new building on some other part of the ground, as pro. posed bi Mr. Simile ; Std. To state the estimate of the expense of the newbuilding, compared with that of altering the present building. And if in my power 3d. To suggest a still more eligible plan for the purpose. Os those three heads, I submit the best opinion I have bees, able to form in the short time that has been afforded me for the purpose ; and 10 the pro priety of that opinion must very much depend off ' my entertaining correct views of the subject, I beg leave to state a few preliminary othervations. I imagine the subject ender consideration is to be regarded more than as a common case of an infirmary ; this establishment bring an asylum for iuvelido, both in respect to the ordinary infirmities of old age, and in respect to permanent hods received in the coarse of a military life. An infirm ary is usually provided for the reception of persons who are temporary inhabitants, and who seldom aspect to resort to it a second time; but here si great number are to regard the infirmary, slowing the residue of their lives, as the object for whicit they were admitted into the hospital ; and Mr. Beate, in his letter to Mr. Sloane, of the 15th of Feb. MP, requires 'provision to be made .. for at least eighty," being one-sixth of the whole number of house-pensiouess. Under these circumstances, the infirmary claims to be a principal part of the establishment, no less requiring accommodations for the comfort of the pensioners than the main building of the hospital; and as, according to the observation of Dr. Mr:reeky, in his letter to the Governor, dated the ioth et- Dee. 18013, " It cer tainly appears, that whets the hotipitel was founded, a proper infirtnary, and rooms fur the matron, outset. mates, and other attendants on the sick, were not thought of,"—l suppose that. as far as the means will allow, the opportunity is now to be taken for supplying the deficiency in every way that can benefit the hospital. On the first question, I beg to observe, that there are three plans referred to in Mr. SOliat ' S letter to Mr. Aust, of the ltith of May, 1 809 : ' The first plan is for" appropriating Ilse premise s , late Lord Yarborough's, to the purposes of ow In- firmary." The situation of this is at the north end ' of the ground adjoining the stable-yard. The second (plan marked C.) is for building a new Infirmary at the south rod uf the narrow pert of the garden ground. The third (plan marked B.) is for buildings new Infirmary in front of the tipper terrace, isi the broad part of the garden ground looking towards the river. The second plan (C.) being, as stated, for accom modating the ground to two purposes, and being is * confined situ:than. dues not require any further observation; my remarks will therefore be restrict ed to the first and third plans. I have attentively examined the two spots of the first and third plans, with respect to dryness ; and from what I have now observed, as well as from toy previous acquaintance with the premises, the rude . , ations of dryness appear to sae to he in favour of the terrace: this jedgenent is formed on the op peermice of the ground and buildings. How far moist air in the vicinity of the river nosy render the situation on the Terrace leer desirable for an In- . ffrmary, is a question which gentlemen nf the medi cal profession must be the most competent to an swer ; the sittintion of the Terrace being about the average distance of 300 fret, and that of the lint plan hieing about twice the distance of th e Terrace from the river. With respect to attrineme, the first plan is sur rounded by buildings, some adjoining, and some but little distant, except so opening *Wog the nar row part of the garden ground, which admita of u clay passage from the river to the Infirmary.' The first plan is objectiodable in regard to swineyseees. According t• this idan, the Infirmary is to mij.nii stable-yard ; sod so it is proposed to clear away the • .;~~ 'Y. 4 ;4ltY J. • • wallies!! 'that form passages L 4644.6 5. • • 1 air - the sides of die stathleraids, for - to 'mike roomier a proper Ireaddi for the went. et the ififirmitr,., dad to: the porpaer of lir in%. slue Awe, nn hut(i sides of the wards, windows w.ll.ahea open mwerdt thy stable-fare!, the usofeyard, and a • co: Jailed cOdreViext UP tilt Chelsea road. These th- Jecilosis milfht not hose been remarked us the tirst • cosiniliteintoli or the InCrtaar‘, under the itewes !non et* tlas it;ihr Ktniiikdieen true residence of noble families; lost a hen &Is kyle:hied that time oupkeos sant. «Teets confiirat to the ogices and the pwneipal moors look ed towards the garden,' it will he r e a d ily au en , t a in t Mint warlord tri;jitioriable lie the residence ut an itirlividual. may bu cu il ie whro Atiated for a lar..ze numb r of disetrued fivi3Olti to be collected together in it. A opropriating' the dtvelfing-house lately occu pied by Lord Yarborough to an liitirsfary. with the conditinii cloistahied in Mr. Keate s letter of the 13th of February, 1803, to 11r. Sousse, fur windows to be o n both sides of the ward!, befog two stories in height, prevents the formation of pet• sages with a separate access to each ward; and does not easily admit of these convenes:Demo which should intypin each distinct ward. lii so important • part of the ~ !ztal.fishatcst as the lufirroary, tt will not be improper to entice, that in the situation of the first ('fat, it is impossible to procure in it an aptieerante ccrrespondin4 to the character ail esontapience of the rest of the Hospital ; and that the old buildri , c, reiiiiirang great alterations, and being in many ptios hot very sewed, most be ell petted to decry sooner than a new building. Ne cessity suggested this - plan ; while it was supposed that much expense would not be acceded to, and that more of the premises could not he prudeittly appropriated to the hospital ; but if these obstacles do not now exist, I Itinsitily conceive the int plain should be no longer entertained. The situation oil the 'rerrace, according to Mr. floaue's third plan, is free from the objections that have been mentioned against the Hirst plus. The height of the gromaill above the river admits of its being thoroughly drained iu butte silowirtiows. I am not aware of any annoyance that ass iiifirmery on the Terrace, under proper cote, (weld he sobs ject to; and us it 'Omits a free rewtilatiou on all sides, lam of opinion it is snitch preforeble to that of tlii! first plan. In 1 1 ,ving this opinion. suppose the ground to be cleated so tar as to leave only a *few tries to afford • moderate shel ter. poititular:y in die broad pert of dot ground, winch is flow so tacusalad with plantations as to he almost inipervions to the pass/me of sir, There* also n pool of stagnant water in the middle of the broad ground, together with a considerable spare of land below the serroundiog walks ; all which I suppose would be filled op with the luatelial that would he effordeil by diggina;, and other opera tions in holding, to form au inclined plat* from the upper Terrace to the one by the riser, effectu ally to prevent the lodvsentl'of water. In regard to the eecond question. I must premise, • .niat drawings are ate safficieutly made not for enabling Cori t",:t intimates to be formed of the coma of the work ; the- drawings are sketches of the arraogement or wards at the =wilding, and are only represeutatious of the mamma, for stewing the situatio n . 1 ' a neer building. The wards, and parts immediately connected for the accommoda tion of patients, form bat a part of an Infirmary ; there are other appendages for the attendants and service, which ilium alike be added for either the' aid or new building. The only kind of imintate I can give upon the first plait, in the present state of the lausittess. is the following: The apsontity of new building to be added for the Ittfirtmiry, according to the first plan. appears to be about half of the quantity of old building : a considerable past of the old building must be raised. to melto too square stories of wards in height; owl all the eid part, except one room. will replies to he altered, for appropriating it to an Infirmary: I tan therefore of opinion. that the cost would be shoot two-thirds of that for an taint new building. • The cost of a new building. without hairtag de tailed drawings, I. estimate in the follou lug sum ner : Each patient requires about at superficial feet, for the bed, and vacant space around 4, in the ward; walla, passages, and cooveniencito. iwtnedi ately connected with the wards. will more than double that quantity ; and it may too bt assigniug too much in allotting 100 superficial feet for each patient, which, multiplied by 80. tbe t _ Hooter of patients to be provided for, makes-104mo super. Octal feet on the several floors; the cost of which most very much depend int the degree of strength and kind of work to be adopted. 1m this state of uncertainty, I can only gite_ma_afinion, that the cost for every 100 superficial feet will be from one hundred and twenty, to, one hundred and eights pounds, making the 'modest amount 19,2001. and the largest 48.6001. This estimate does not tucludo those appendages which will be wanted for the Medical 015cers, Matron, As a i a te n oi, Ste. • which it is difficult to farm a judgment tytmt, uunl detailed &Reim:s shall be made out. In answer therefore to the second question, *gob ing an " Estimate of thereat,* of the new build Mg, compared with that* if altering time present budding, I conclude tliit first plate for convertitig , the old louldings to au infitritery, with this midi woos, to Ira of an inferior knit ; which, takes at ' two-thirds of the amount of such a Inilding, as stated above, would make the cost I .2,soui. I lie saw beil.ling, I su-,)pose, to he of a rev suieutantual and of the best woilintanship. 1,• correspond with the talent 1100(1,4 of the hospital ; in which cane I oin of opinion the :irpount will Le: shout the Istrgestisurri mentioned, via. ao.suol. I prnceerf, in ans.ver to the third questi.ni, to sug gest afe IP , observations in t h e case of erecting a new the snare of Remind is not two ww h hi limited. (think it particillarly desirable fur the cla-st of morn admitted into Olio Iloyyrilai, that the oho* dliniald be Mom/ floor; std if ilia intinuary - should be placed on the Tenser, I reconiuseett the Moss,. be elevated several feet above time iiteseot grouter' . vailtich may be !wised tn..ard. the Laildnag with 4. ilesitle slope, confitkirtg to keep the buiionigalry all airs. I recotprop.iel the building to be ds"4tf to single wards, to . co-ds'oi rYerh Ili beds: Coo a ss pla to he separated • 1 to le applied to the cooetenctes that ate waisted to be J . .761%.71' cATnr.nR AL ELLeNT !RC• traia frIIASITY O♦ to trout, k, ..,