The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-26 00:00:00

SUMMER' ASSIZES. MAiDsToNtj TUEbDAY, JULY 24.. Mr. taton HO'THAM arrived here last night, and • ,opened the Comtni.sion f 4 this County. On ac count Of the domestic calamity, of the loss of his etdost son, the Lord CBI EY BARON did not come liown, Mr. Serjeant Rvtlt.!lNG'rox having under. 'taken to sir fur him. The C..alendar of this County if comparatively .veryJight,•n-ither containing many in number, nor -sny offences of an atrocious nature. On the Civil 'side there are upwards of 40 Causes, but none ex. veoed of any great public interest: CIVIL SIDE. THE KING V. EUTTRISS. ,The D:fendant stood indiaed for an assault upon Tames Seggutt, a gunner in His Majesty's service, on the soth of September last, at Deal: jameiSeggutt said, that he was a gunner onboard a frigate lying, off Deal, and that, some days previ. out :to the assault, he had been employed in extin. uishing a tire.signal made upon the beach, which 'was,lighted 'Cur the purpose of warning smugglers at Sea whereabouts they might land their goods in safe. ty. Po-that occasion he took t! .e ; Defendant saner, and . kept. him, on board the Mont until the morning, when be let him go., Afterwards, on the soth September, as, he was, walking.nn the shore, near Deal, the Defendant came up to him, and said, " you, why did you take me afrthe beach the 'either night ?" The Witness said he, did not know him. 'fhe Defendant replied with very abusive language, and swore he•would be revenged, He `immediately followed his threat with a violent blow, which kto;eked the Witness down, at the same time 4 4 . great number of persons assembled round him, and beat inn in .1 most outrageous manner. He attempt. ed to run ,sway, hut before he could proceed. a few yardsi. he ts, a, overtaken, and.again knocked down by sine of the, mob. At last he escaped by taking iefuge in a house, being most dreadlidly beaten. Ilk. Is was produced, was torn almost to atoms. No defenee being set up, the Defendant was (au rid.. , CROWN SIDE. Minato Barris woo intlided for feloniously per. vitiating and,falSely assuming the name and ter of one Thomas Simms, he being entitled to cer. tain Prize.money, as a licaman on hoard His Ma. jesty's ship Garigrt, -in order to receive the Prize. money then due to the said Thomas Simms. • .1c was proved by the Clerk of Greenwich Hospi. tal e that the Prisoner applied for the prize.money In the notne of Simms, and that he signed the usual petition with the name of simnis ; hot upon inspee. tiOn oldie books, it appeared that Simms had the R against his name, as having run away, by which his priv.money was foleited. The Prisoner, on this being stated, said that it was 'true, but hediati been paid at the Navy Ofßee, which was equivalent to the R being taken from against his mine ; and that he could produce a certificate irrmt the Na vy Office to that effed. accordingly. went away, and the next day returned with a certi. heats purported to be liigned hy Mr. Dash, of the N4vy Office, but which was known by the Officer who leceived it, not to be Mr. Dash's hand.writ. ing ; the Prisoner was in consequence taken into custody,. It was ohjeeled by the Counsel for the Prisoner, tb:ir evidence ought , to be adduced that the R was ti,ken cif Sinimi's name, and sbewn that he was dearly emitted to the prize.money, before the Pri. loner. could Le convi4ed of personating him. The ',ear n ed judge being also of this opinion, observing that Si.ums enold not, by any shadow of right, be entitled to the prize -money with that mark against his name, the:Prisoner was acquitted. 'SALISBURY) JULY 23, WAcHUOVRII V. HALL. " T'h'is was an Alban brought against the perm. dint to recover a sum of money for the 1058 of twenty or thirty sheep, whiO, thc•Plairitiff contended,died through the .neglea 0( the Defendant. nuMber of Okecp Which the Defendat.t had to keep for the Plaintiff, for 4 certain reward agreed upon between thiln, mot 105, more than zo of which died whilst the Defend int had :the care of their, and 8 or to an re died soon after they,. Were delivered back tct the Plaintiff. It came out, howeyer, on the trial, that in i y of these Sheep were sickly at the time they, were sent to the Defendant to keep, and on tinit aoiflurit the jury gave a verdia • for Defendant, for" 691: the keep - there Of. jt11( 1, 24.—U011i the Judges finished the business of chif t place yesterday evening before they left• the Courts, There was nothits-vof any consequence done at the Crown Bar, except the trial of a girl zz years of age, and 40' mother, aged 47, The girl, Betty . Russell, for robbing her master, Mr. Jan htzgerald, a cabinet-maker, of this place,; of . looking.glasq, tea-caddy, t,svo pocket.hsndker. chiefs, afat hundry: other articles, and her mother, Mary Russell, for receiving the' same ; both tram. warted for seven years, and five or six years since, the tither was transpoited.: LIIIDIf f JULY 23. The Assizes for this County were npened on . SA. fortlay e!nnight, before Sir ALAN CHAMORE, Knighr, one of the Justices of she Court of Coin. 11 ,00 Meos, and Sir itoakaI , GRAHAM, Knight, one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer, before hom the following Prisoners' iu the Castle have t...ken their trials, junathan Ellis, of Rotherham, aged 22, charged currunitting a rape on the body of Elizmeth WAht iso n, of Adwick. upon. Dcarne, sinsle-wo. Thcinas Taylor, A ged 29, and John Middleton, aged 34, charged with a misdemeanour ? in killing and slqing a coney in the night time.--Both guilty —7,i/lidoleton to be transporter ',even years . ; Tay,. tur to be impriinned twelve months in the House eiCorrediori at Beverley. ratlcis Taylor, aged 37, of New Mahon,. in.ihe North riding , charged with secreting, embezzling,' and mak tog away with the sum of 4.0010 received by hint of Richard Kirk, - of Mobutu, on account nt his masters Robert Carlile 13roattleY ? . .1(”e,Pil" llonison, and William, 'Joseph Dennison, Esqrs. bankers, of .New Matron aforesaid. 7 —Ouilty. Geo/ge'Newsome, aged 30, a debtor in the Castle of,' York, for having assaulted and 'ill-treated the It.tv. Randolph Marriott, there.—Guilty.—To pay a fine of 55. to the King, and ask public pardon. Thontas Marshall, aged 30, for giving in pay. mein tol'imothy Harrison, a bill ofexchange, va. lue 301. which the said Thomas Marshall endorsed by the name . of Luke Marsden, whereas in point of fan Itis real name was Thomas Marshall.--Ac. quitted,—On a different charge for forgery.— . Thomas Dent, aged 22, charged with a burglary in a dwelling-house in the Township of Kingsion upon-Hull, and stealing two watches thereout, the property of George Holmes, a serjeant in the North Lincoln Militia.—Guilty.—Death. Edward charged with stealing three five guinea notes, and a guinea note, the property of jashua Stanford, of Kingston.upon.:Hull.—Guilty. —Death. liannah Marshall, charged with killing and slay. ing Mary"Ellis.—Guilty of Manslaughter.---To be itnprisonea six months, _ _ ' Richard Rubinson, charged with setting fire to Messrs. Ramihothato and , S.iaine's mill, at Brad. ford.---Acquitted. Judge CHAMAKE, in his address to the Grand Jury, congratulated them and the county upon the sma:lness of the calendar at these Assizes. He ob served, it could not, without peculiar pleasure, be read by all feeling minds ; but, that we must not 11.itter_ourselves that it occurs front the depression of vice, but from the engagements in business, and the necessary employment in the calls of the coon. try at the present. important period. The learned Judge then noticed the At‘.l of 'James the First, fl u id also the Aft recently liaised as to the itturder of bastard children: 'He then noticed the Coroner's inquest treon the case of Hannah Marshall, for the murder of her own child, and did not think the Co. [Owl's Jury had gone far enough in finding her guilty tit manslat . gbzer only ; anti also took notice of the case of Th4:masMatshall, for forgery, by abServiog, that if a man we another name than his own, without an intention to &food, be is not gOilty of forgery. The learned Jude observed, that • at this important period, every G4ntletnan ought to . consider it as his duty to conciliate, to the extent of his potver; the affeaions,of the hewer orders, of people to suppress vice,' wherever or in whatever shape they found it ; and to enco.urage . religion', and enforce an observance of it, in every village and hamlet. Drinking, he said, was the foundation of almost every vice ; therefore .it was the duty of : Gentlemen, to the utmost 'of their power, to sup. press it among the lower orders of the people ; at the same time bearing in mind this wise and whole. some principle—that the prevention of crimes is the ()Wed of allsgOodbovcroments, rather than' the pu. nishinent of them. 5 constantly in the hand. tie attended - nt:c to diet ; gave, tice.water, chicken-I=th, boiled cu. cirniheri, _lettuces, &c. and, as a cordial, occi'i°" °l =all quantities of a diluted spirit ; but.alwaYsjor• bade uin,di w s i i ii n e. sitio l - I , e :r n s t u er se t:iin ept e ib ci ii t;!a i iinin, thatnstiioer anent, cwe r. nece:isa —,- to thL: reception of the disease. A five perspiration has been, generally found useful ; copious - perspiratiOns are the sensible elfeas of the oily fridions ; and are excited Without dis. tress or inconvenience to the.sgffering sick. Ors interpreter, whO was seized at El- Arish with plague,'lteibre the Vizier's army arrived there, was seen and treated by a Turkish d-1 -r, wlw had great confidence in . a Strong-spirit. which is distilled pith aniseeds, and is in the country called racket. fie administered this spirit repeatedly and liberally in theday.time to his patient ; %hose 4Mprooit of plague were accompanied by a large carbuncle form. : ed in the Side, and a bubo in the axi:la. As soon as I saw him, I recommended the bark liberally to him, and cataplasms to be applied to the sore in the sick, which was 'very eitiensi'sie; from the repealed slotighings that had occurred .since the opening Pf the c4rbonele.,.One of the ryes was severely in• flamed, and it was long before-be recovered his per.. fed.intelleas, as well as his sight. The partial And unsteady manner in which patients aP;se a red to be trea t ed a m on g the Tucks:corifess afforded but little . chlrice of success in the removal of the disease. plague Bleeding, as a remedy in plague, ha; been the subjeet of much dispute among celebrated ph viietins• While at Jaffa, it was the pr•itliee of the Venetian DoEtnrs•to mike use of blood.lettilig. Many pa' tients died suSdenlv after, the operation: the deaths appeared hastened by the evacuation of blood. • The in:liscrioninnte employ :of:bleeding may he of serious - consequences, in ,weakening thoic natural powers of the system which might be usefully oc , erred. to the..subdunion . disea s e. • I used the oilYtridions in the manner recornmyncl. ed and adJpted. by Mr..l3aldwin, late English.C.pi. sul at Ai:xaanciria.• A pi's patient evilently derived great benefit from the use of the Oily Itidions. The result Of my offservations and:pradice with the oil, induces roe to hope it will be found th,.ful as a preventive. X• repeatedly recoMmenled the trict . iotts with oil to the Turks,. but ail t , ) prejudices continue, it will be i n rain to i i ttetn i it reform, or - to anniiiilate the disease from am mg 'them.. At Smyrna they continue to use the • • is plague, an d wi g sa i d that this mode of treatment more efficacious than any other. The merchantga however, from whom I collected this account, ob serve, that-the propottional success with thelnil is m no o t re ev o e f ry ti y ie ea i r o t i l e t e e te slm: r . e s.s3ovcinot.:ttantlecsnit;er and tithes n, .•. • • • more than'a fifth or sixth. DUBLIN, jul.r zi. . . . . . ~. . . A person 'who answers tile description of , M'Cabe, the" noted. Instirgent, has be.:n apprehended in the e County of.Wexfcird, and lodged in gaol. . Yesterday much confusion took place among traders, particularly shopkeepers of this City, by ~ a general objeftion which was made to thr tectiving :. of dollars. This it seems was.occasioned by. a nu- ', lice from the Batik of Ireland, of their issutnik ° . 1 tij is x su i e l d illi f i r n o 'g m pi t e l c ta t t s, . ilre - inanufaetureof Mr. .r oll ' without , taking any notice of dollars whic4. ° 1 . 1 . e . place, at ss. i ild. wherell• was_inferred that. they . were ttybe no longer in cirOl: lation. S uc h c ou ld not be the intention of 'the 1 ;": i 4 ' • . we are sure. The dollar's it has issued ut 5.. n" I' it will no doubt receive at such rate.. •.' . mw recent ph A toe the i n lsa t ,ot i d4 n : i b b anie r nitig : l f cc.:ot Il:: ,g s ,a s: igo o n. ai r s ; t iticii i sgr n i g i:i to s toi h rei o: i f e r(.o, m c . rl ml t i t i) k ;lni,v e l ormsy tire, c, a ,rt n se d ,er xia t , a iriii i i:1 1 1 : 1: 1 • 1:,:e . , s, s have sailed for England, as well knnwing they ''' re liable to.apprehension, .there being a close lotylt-out, for, them.: these wre the principalof their C ._olllllliti tees, who lived un the contributions weekly imP'" . I . on their deluded felluw,tradestnen. • • .111 W lv E. it POOLE, JULY 24.' r. Arriv;Nt thz WillLmis, from ibrrnntitlt,; Rees, Anna, 1;“,,,, front ; 1 1 . 4 "‘ti Portsrftiotk; Natt, - MAry, 11,y(lor; Ileverto) "' ly, truth Jlict !lour! ItainObrd, S;MktWidh. - • thu S,:rpent, W4l,lace, for Liverpool ; .Chorlottet Harvey, kir I'ott4mitAtiv; friary, TiLitcuetl, and Willi'! ;11 : suet Mry, ilaynei, fur Wcyawucli; Lilt!:; Arthur , ".•!' 4 tut GRAVISINI), 171. Y. 24. tvple Passed by —ttra Caro :ton, Stollard, from St . .,Lucia "' 1411144:a ' 114)11,:s, from Virginal. Jupiter, Low,' from New Vork ; St. John Baptiste, .• irons Itatioa; : '•l'wo Protium's, Flitter, front Charante.; ai JflC,. C;aliis, from I,iin,:r;cl; ; A talant a, Do r mar ( w i t h prize goods) from Polistitout:i ; Providence , ()Ake,. ditto. from Plymouth ; .Aduirral N;;Ison, from Copenhagen.; Occitit,_ A Isted, t o n Daiitzic ;. Ci utttOtfr "Imam, train .tia.uteittaiir4ll; I lope, Kendrick, Coa t i Hope, Murit4e, loog‘t Cain:lrina ivitirpretta. lansll,- and Vrow Maria, ----, flout Tooriingen. Sailed—.the Travas, Saunders, for the East aa ,l Minerva, livaidin ti for hini,(l,ll. BIRTH. • On Tuesday the 24th instloit,' :it Norwich, the Lady of Captain Horatio itrevorbt G alittgiver. MAR lei), • - On•llfonday at ‘Vi, dhain %Vatter, in. Essex - , the Edward Shaw,. Icect , ), of that piaci:, to Mrs. If Malawi Wilk. U, .9, • -7 On - the 4th i nstant, Mrs. Daly, relia of Dr. Doly, of ( .;" -it i 8rit..31-street, DelliltSEY and I RWELI. !NAVIGATION. ffi liE COMMITTEE for MANAGING i" c A FFAI RS of this N. VIC AT lON , tAe thc of , acquainting their Friends and the.. Public, tikit their N 1 : % „ CANAL, from WAItRiNG'ION to RUNCORN, is '', u l s ,„ 2 - completed, which cri.ible* them 'to - convey Goods wit ! ' altiret.ec, .I.:readorrie f s reatest possible dispatch, never-be - lug thc Neal' bcdouging to this , Navi,ol io . ore now so eile:itiallysct:ured by Lucks and Seals, that , c hoped future,rillera6e of the Covets con , - ,00.1 go tfiC. ‘ , care, anti damage (unless through tot.tvoitfable: Arciticotsj will be enttrel)' 'prevented, and flit:Public may ict assurr,, that Cotton and other Goods will be di:.eltdD;t:ti under and kept Clean and Dry. Should, however, l‘ny• of Dtithage or 1 1 ;lierit4e o,:cur, it •is yartiettl4rly retple..l,rl that irmitedtiitellinici: then:W . lmq tome, ac ttlu Quay, Counting tiousc, where L) attinded to. WILLIAM HENRY WOWIIIV, APO' Manchester, Old Qoi.ty,'luly, z, 18 , 14.„ • I .'es N. IL (.;oods-e.ii.i.,:.ltro:tii‘l lc , 11 • I • it iit's 1 Of the 1111.1:1 , f$ C. 11 1, 15. (Mai toL , I tiy aut u° ' ► mode of Convey Joe, LONDON : Priuted by I : II CI4ANAN hiIMII4,AN, (or liow-Street, Covout,(,arden); anti itublished by W114.1a).1 ARM:Gik SCRIPPS, (of South Moltntl.street, Grosvenen-il;tiarc) I At the. Su rt..OF Ile t, Nu. 113, PraNd ; where 4dvertiirmtitts; Order.; for the raitrs Later: ter the Miter, &c. (post.pfird), 'Du l a b e ;Addressed. WINCHESTER, JULY 19• Tuts day several causes came on to be tried, the pleadings of which have for some time occupied the attention of the Court of Common Pleas,. at West. rninster. The circumstances,of the case were br icily this A Mr. Fitzherbert Biockholes, who is Lord ache two manors Of Rent worth and Bentworth Hall, in this county, was entitled to .several quir.rents, hetiots,, reliefs, and fines, upon alienation of, cer tyin.lands held of .these manors. A person of the name of•Coulthard, a tenant of both manors, refused payment of tha (pit-rents . due in respeet,of his l a nds, and the Lod, ordered his steward to make dis:tess for them, which was done accordingly, and the tenant replevied,—Upon trial, this day, before Lord ELL ea Boit oucu, .the right and ebim.of the 1441 of the ITI.4OOrS was Most completely made out and established, and the Jury, by Ow,- direction of his Lordship, gave t Yerditt accordingly. • On Saturday se'nnight, the following singular cir cumstance occurred in the parish at May field, in Stissex-;--About one o'clock in the afternoon, as Mr. Cornwall was walking in hie hayfield, near Frog's Hole, he discovered, at a little distance from him, a young woman, in a petfeet State of nature, with the exception of one stocking and one shoe, which were to her left leg anti foot ; this very naturally led him,to suspeet that she was some maniac,, who had escaped from a madhouse; he therefore pro. cured the assistance of one of his servants, and put. sued her, which she immediately-observed, and to escape the pursuit Made to a very thick hedge - at the end of the field, through which she with great exer. don forced herself, anti proceeded on, but had nut got far before she was overtaken and secured by. Mr. Cornwall and his assistant, who found her in a state of insensibility, and nearly exhausted. Mr. C. sent his servant for clothes sufficient to cover her, and had her conveyed to the poor-house, where, much to his credit, he sent for a medical Gemleman to attend her, and ordered such other assistance as the nature of her unhappy case required ; 'but in vain, as she languished till' three o'clock on the following morning, and then expired, without having uttered a word, or left a trace behind her, whereby it could be discovered to whom or to where - the belonged.—lt was the opinion of the attendant apothecary, that this truly unfortunate female had been seized by a delirious fever, and for want of proper care or assistance had wandered in her deli. rium as before described. She 'tas a very good. looking woman, about 23 years of age, and had the appearance of a Odlar. Her remains were d ecent ly interred in Mayfield church.yard, on Tuesday the 17th inst. Tuesday, as two men were fighting near Turn. ham-green, on their way from the Election, a Con. sta bl e ,' w i r , was pa , sing,interfgre&withou t assist ance, when his staff was taken from him, and he, was so beatin, that lie was carried aw a y i n a ha.ckney.coach, lifeless to all appearance. • THE PLAGUE. " _.! (front Wittnian's-Travels in Tu(kefa taa.) the most Niolenrattacks of plague, thti vital priaciple appears to be suddenly, in, a greauneasule, extinguished ; or otherwise so na.ch enfeebled, :ti,, to render .the systeth capable of resisting the first shtick of the disease only for a very short time. Examples of this kind occurred. Severalail the sepoys of .the Indian army in Egypt, and other., appeared to sink' under the first impression of the contagion, their attack .being sudden, instaatane_ ens; and violent. was infotmed that several &opt down sahen - in the ranks,' and died within a • few hours afterwards. A civilartificer died after thirty.sixbours A choarbadgi, qr colonel of Janissaries, died at the expiration of two days, within out buildings at Cairo. The death of shell two individuals was instantaneous, and without a straggle. The plague may be defined to be a disease rur generic,. which can affect persons more than once in their lives ; and, from.a'variety . of circumstances, is evidently contagious. • . ' , The most tiideet and leading symptoms which, attend this dreadful analady, are head.ach ; more or less fev.ea; thirst ; gen . erally.ao intense or burning' internal heat .about the prsecordial. nausea,' and .oc. casional vomiting; the vessels of the eyes are, tor. gid, accompanied with diarrhoea (Which is often a troublcsoma and dangerous symptom); hmatorritages; delirium; petechire, and large livid spots cover the body in different parts.; buboes in the groin, axillz,• &c. ; carbuncles ; 'an early and great prostration .of strength, &c. &c: Sometimes the disease is ushered in suddenly and violently, at others the symptoms commence more slowly, and- withmoreMOderation. This variety and manner in the mode of attack may probably de. 'pent! -upon some particul a r diSp os i t i on or conatitu. lion of the subjed, or nature of the epidemic. Upon the decline of the plague season, several patients are seen to recover the sytnotoms• of the disease at . flas period are more moderate, and fa.: vourable to recovery. We had examples of thi s kind while with the Ottoman army at Jaffa, &c. in Syria. The same.fact is observed at Constanti. nople. Although it has been noticed that th'e. plague does not fre'quently attack the same person more thaa once in the same pestiferous season, yet there are 'instances where this has happened, and - where the relapses w'hich have occurred have proved fatal. It is generally remarked, that a deviation Irons a light diet under this disease, and after 'recent disappearaoce, is freqUently,prodnOtive ofanischiel, inasmuch as it favours a relapse, or protraas re. coverya The danger is proportioned to the diminution of vital energy - and extent of fever. 'llc-th s happen from the first to. the seventh,' and even eleventh days of the disease,' the most frequent from' 'the fourth to the eleventh dsy'e yet fatal terminations occur often at the eapiratton of twelve 'or twenty. four houirS. Among the youths. and middle-aged there - is said to be the greatest 'number of deaths. • From all that one has seen -and heard,' it Would . appear either that the virus of plague does not al. ways possess the 'same aa:iivity and force, •or that' certain persons are occasionally insusceptinle of its: anion : and also, that from the sudden avpearance ae wed WI termination of the„disease, the necessity of seine powerful agent is implied to put the con tagion. into nation, and give it its full force, us well as to 'destroy its eft's-as wl , en present, leaving, however,' a sufficiency of the contagious principle latent within the country,' to propagate the disease, whenever such circumstances shall favour its ac : tion, and call it forth, without having recourse to the annual generatian of fresh matter, or virus, as necessary to account for the te.appearance of disease-at each plague season. May it imagined that this agent resides in the atmosphere? But whether this peculiar constitution of mite air consists in a, stiperfibundance a or-in a di. minution of the ordinary proportion of ()Oro in the atmosphere, or in the combination of some pa. culiar gas,. or gasses, diffused in it ; or whether site whole may 'be brought al) my by variations of tem perature only; connected with moisture or dryness, of the air, I most confess my inability to determine. Time alone may untold this anyitery. Indeed,. a series of eittlionietrical anti:other observations a con. tinued for several - years, at the different places in the country., might possibly throW some, light upon the Subjed. I am much disappointed to find that so little light has been thrown on, plague by the results of the k rench pradtitioneri in Egypt. I should -have been: happy if, after several years .•resideneein a pestiferous country, where I constant ly searched for useful information, my labours had been rewarded in the discovery of an improved, or more successful treatment of plague. No such hap. ,riness has attended me ; and as my own experience ftliitdc, too limited-to presume .to lay. down a plan of cure, I must in preference content myself in the•relation of the experiments and praltice of others, which came to my knowledge while in the country. For my own part, -a promptond early use of re. medics appears 'to me of the utmost importance: in_ deed, the interval between the seizure and death is frequently so very short, that the trial for remedies is very limited. 7 treated the several cases Wilk!' fell under my care, as far as it was praCticable, iii the tnanneradopteLt in fevers of the malignant kind; with this difference,- that, in the second case .1- con joined the trial of oily fridions. Although i cannot venture to speak generally of the treatment of this disease, yet I'woold hazard an-opinion, that where proper establishments ate formed for the reception of 'pestiferous patients, with proper attendants; a cautious and fair trial of mercury and the oxygea nated remedies, would merit attention. • The pradlice of a Venetian Doetor, who lately died in Cairo,. and who was much celebrated for his professional skill and prognosis in plague, was, first to bleed, but never alter the expiration of thirty. six hours from attack. He administered large doses of camphor, and. gave the patient alump of it to t,