The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-27 00:00:00

VACCINATION IN SWEDEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. .Slrt,—Apprelien.dihg the inclosed. Report of the State - of V4e6inaLion in Sweden; printed by Order of the [louse of Connhqns, catinpt f,til -- 6f being acceptable for insertion in your Paper, I have been induced to transmit you a copy ; and arn sptctfully your's, Aug. es, la ll. I 1 1:11,ANTIIRC) : 20S. REvolur 01 THE STATE OF THE VACCLNATION . • • IN SWEDIN, It Was to be expected, froth 'the excellent ar rangements which the Kings of'Sweden hatiadopt cti for somewhat- more than half a cemury, iii every department of medical science, that the in- Comparable discovery of Doctor Jenner, like the inoculation for the Small-pox at a former period*, should not only become an object of the :most accurate investigation, : but also, when approved by experience, be generally intrOduced and pro moted by rewards and established regulation. The Medical Practitioners of Sweden, who had already been informed, from the time of Dr. - Jen. : ner's first discovery, by- means of a constant cor: respondence with the Learned in other countries, of the expectations which were entertained of the success of experiments made with the Cow-pax, bad great pleasure in learning that one of,thei colleagues, Dr.,Gahn, a Member of the -Rbyal College, had, totvards the end of 1799, procured some vaccine matter, and obtained the most .satis factory result from inoculating with it. Another Swedish Physician, now Professor of . Medicine,. 1)r. Rosenkold, printed in 1801 a small pamphlet, entitled, " To the Public on th'e Cow-pox ;" and performed Vaccination. With success in several pa rishes in Skane. About the same time, the untler 7 signed also published a More detailed accotint, With coloured figures, under the title, " The Swill prix may be extirpated ;" and . this Essay was distributed to all the chtirChes in the kingdom. The Government, already attentive to the in esti.nable advantage which the inoculation Of the, Cow-pox seemed to promise, directed the Cu!- lege to examine Dr.. Jenner's discovery with the great,.st : ceiaacy, for which the proper means were immediately afforded ; and the College was ordered, after collecting the results,: topresent its repori to the King. This Report, which fully confirmed the excel lence of the jepnerian discovery, occasioned the salutary law which was first enacted in 1803, by which Vaccination was -established throughout the kingdom ;. anti the College was cominanded to promote its adoption by all possible means. The King was pleased to appropriate 900 dollars, spec._ banco, to be divided into premiums, which were to be distributed among Such Medical- . Men' as could exhibit the greatest number of vaccinated persons. . A particular regulation was aiade for the Me tropolis, imposing a fine of three dollars on any one who should fail to 'announce to the Medical Officer of the district the appearance of the con tagion of the Small-pox ; and in every such case, the person infected was to be carried to the Small pox Hospital, where every measure was adopted for his being.properly nursed; and the same pre cautions have been continued to tl4 present time. It was long a qUestion, whether new-born chil dren' could he vaccinated with success, and whe ther the matter taken from them might be em ployed with as much security as if taken from ,adults ? Ms doubt has been altogether removed, and in the General Lying-in Hospital all tlte•ehildren are now v.aceiliated within nine days from the time of their birth ; so that, by means of this progressive Vaccination, fresh matter ,remains "constantly in existence. The want of a sufficient supply of Vaccine mat ter for the extensive provinces of the kingdom, long an obstacle to the universality of Vac cination in Sweden. , This obstacle no longer exists;. since the Royal College of Health, in consequence of the hinnble representations which it 11l tde to the King, obtained the adoption of a very effectual measure for this purp,ose., in the ap •pointntent of a particular establishment for the general regulation of Vaccination throughout the kingdom, which took place in the year 1812. This, Establishment consists of a DirectOr, and several' Inspectors of the stations for Vaccination in the Provinces. The Director is a Menther of the Royal College of Realth, whom the King has graciously commanded to receive and examine all reports, to answer all inquiries, to conduct the distribution of Vaccine matter, which is deliver ed, free of postage, to all persons who apply for ; and lastly to report to the College every think relating to Vaccination that requires fur ther regulation, and to propose to it, as proper persons to receive rewards, all those who appear to be the most deserving. He has - also the mediate inspection of all the Medical Merl, who are appointed to conduct the business of the Sta . Lions, established in almost every province ; the progressive Vaccination performed at these Sta- tious being calculated to - maintain a constant sup ply of fresh matter, which is also distributed, free of postage, to those who require it ; and their proceedings being registered in proper Catalogues and Journals.. In Stockholm, three sevetal , StatiOns of this Ititict have teen appointed, whence fresh twitter ,'lily always be procured with certainty, - if it 'tap pet) to be wanting in any particular Province. The Arehbithop,.Bishops, and the whole of the Clergy throughout the kingdom,• having, frOm m the time of the happy - discovery of Vaccination,. embraced it with the most, distinguished zeal; a nd many of this respectable body having nOt only employed the most effectual means for the retnovul of vulgar prejudices against it, huihav- L at . even actually- practised Vac - ciimtion them setves ; the King, - assured of the continued exer•. A. I t i s remar k a bl e , that the celebrated Dr. David Schuit 2enheim, who was appnipfed so long ago: as 17!.c.i s he o, States ai the Kingdom, to inquire into' Sutton's cud Li ms _ dale's mode of luns;ulating the Small l'ox in England, i, ,f o „. tie President_of the ituyial Gollti,fe Of Health, and is; been Vie most in::.iranLeLtal, b'y Means of bi.; powerful influence, in promoting the ,snost salutary naeastes fJI tbs introanetidu of (ion! of the Clergy-in the slime eanse, was pleas-el to direct, that every. Minister should superintend the progress of Vaccination %Obit' his parish ; and ;hould . be empo-4•errd to call_to his assistance . one or ruche Inspectot.S of Vaccination, according to circums l ances, for the purpose of ,causing children to be propt:rly vaccinatrd within the first year after their birth, and -.keeping proper doett meats of the performance of-tue, operation. In each parish or district there must be an accredited Vaccimatiir,,whose duty is to perform Vaccination, and to give a teport of h‘s proceedings to the Royal College of Health. The College! has 'also published, by the King's command, a Book of Insrructions'tor Vaccinators and Inspectors of Vacciwition; whielt has been distributed gratis_to all the churches in•the king-. dom. This _Treatise, 'ad-a Ail to the use of the Public, affords an accurate kisowledge of 'the true and false Cow-Pox ; of the , i'arieties which most ti•equently occur in it ; and at the cutaneous dis eases which occur so often in S%veden, very nearly resembling the Small-Pox. For the more effectukt enconragemdin of the practice of Vaccination, the- King has been gra-. cionslv pleased. to appoint rewards of two different kinds---peentitary premiums _acid honorary medals. •The'lat,er are distributed commonly in silver, but sometimes-in gold, to those who have particularly • distingnished.themselt es. In all ca f ses, those Who have deserved rewards, are' humbly pointed', nut - to thii King by the College of health ; and his Ala jesty has ` reserved to himself the right of assigning the proportions in which those rewards shall be ilistributed. It is also in the King's name, and with a certain degree of publicity, that the'se Marks, of his approbation are bestowed. For the honour of the Medical Profession in Sweden, it must not be forgotten, that althou g h Inoculation for the Stnall-pox was one of the most lucrative 'branches'of their private practice; and has been entirely superseded by the simple process of Vaccination, no one individuill of, the p;.ofes sion has raised any obstacles against the .Cow pox; but everyone has contributed to its atfranet:- ment, by giving advice, n! . ...riniition, and assist ance, .to the utmost of his ability. No sin g l e publiCation has appeared to cull in question its• high importar:e*, and its superiority to Variolous. Ino culation winch has. been entirely discontinued ever since the year 1512, rather by • a. tacit and universal consent, than in consequence of any ROyat prohibition.' It may therefore be asserted, that the. Small pox, that equally disgusting and destructive'pesti knee, which for many ages continued annually to send out of the world a u im mense number o f young children, now,' through the.intluenee of Dr. Jenner's inestimable discovery, so 'perfectly extirpated in Sweden, that it never can become epidemic, even if at any time, notwithstanding all the orders and all tilt vigilance employed for its exclusion, the infection should make its appear ance. Such, in the last twelve years, has been the effect of the King's wise and humane atten tion,.of the twat - 144y and disinterestedness 'of the Medical Profession, of the patriotic zeal'of the Clergy, of the good examples so promptly exhibited by the tipper classes, and of the pro gress of information and civilization in the lower. The undersigned, who has di awn up this short account at the request of the lioyal College of Health, has also the honour of sending with it, in the name of the,Coliege, a copy of the Book of Instructions, and an impression in silver oldie honorary medal, which was struck by the King's command, under the direction 'of the College, and -which is distributed 'in the King's name, for the promotion' of Vaccination.. FR. fIEDIN,•M.D. • Stockholm, 10th February', First Physician to the King, 1814. Medical Counsellor, (Stc. &e. The answer which the-undersigned returned the Ist Nov. 1801, to a letter addressed to bin' lei the Vaccine Committee of the Society of Altidicine at Paris, which is inserted in the - sceuial Report of that Committee, cannot justly be con sidered-asa puolicaiion of this kind,. It was not quite three toonths.after tins time, that having acquire 3 pertect conk_ titucefroni inoculating .a cow, with the Cow-pox, :IA trans ferring the operation to the tanin' subject, - he pulilislied t h e before-mentionzd Essay, entitled, " in Toe Sill-Pux may be extirpated." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Au G. 26. Nothing of interest occiirrred7this day, ex cel it to the parties concerned. The LORD CkANCEL LOR will sit till three • o'clock to-morrow '(satur day), when his Lordship goes to the Honk ! o f Lordo. lie sits agtiin at' six o'clock in" the evening. PALACE COURT, AUG. 26. The only case affording the l eas t i nterest at the sittings this day, was an action to recover 131. paid for a blind horse. which did, not amswer the description given at the time of . sale; Th e p l a i n tiff had purchased with a knowledge that both eyes were blind, but when the horse was sent home, he found that his blind gelding h a d also the infirmity of incurable lameness. The unfor ,, tunate state of the horse was proved by a farrier, who saw it when it came to the defendant. There was no defence. Mr. REYNoLns,.the Judge, said, this was an extraordinary case,. as neither himself, or:the oldest man at the har,, had perhaps., ever known a.hotse'cause undefended ; however, 'as the evi dence stood, tht Jury were hound to find for the plaintili.—Verdict for plaintiff—damages 13/. There were 22 causes entered in the Nisi Prins • Court for. Northumberland, fotir of were Special Juries. The first was between th e Com missioners and Governors of Greenwich Hospital, plaintiffs; aild'his Grace the Duke of NORTIIUM - - SERLAND,•defendant, and the question involved the property oldie soil of the extensive Common of Hareshaw, in the Barony of :Wark, of which the plaintiffs are Lords. After a trial which oc , copied 13 hours of the Tuesday and Wednesday; a verdict was returned in favour of the Hospital. • At York Assizes a• verdict for a penalty of 501. qui tarn action, broOght and costs, was. given in a nuclei' a statute of 50th GeoutiE 1. against a per son, (though regularly licensed as a hawker) for auction, oovhicli he was goods by was, iiot the maut.facturcr, in the town of Lueds. THE ,00 - 1 4• E'S PALACE. The following obserN:ations cm Monte Cavallo, recently repaired for the residence Of the Pope, is given by a traveller it a letter froaritaly; written a few months since. This Palace which is•onee more to be the common and ordinary residence of his HAuess, though not so large as the Vatican, is not less agreeable. The laurel trees, orangeries, grottos, -rock-wOrlt, and fountains, are beautiful. 'Streams of water, often concealed under ground, prodrice the, sound of orgatts; .trumpets, and the notes of birds, And I-ender the gardens which sur round, the Palace, charming beyond all concep ,tion. Among an litunense number of the -feather , ed tribes, fin ming one large Aviary,l observed two White eagles, and a most , superb peacock. He must be of austere character who could conceive there was any evil to be found-in these gardens, 'cm' that any athusetnents were encouraged which the age and situation of tile Pope precludes. I have, lie4ever, seen in these delightful Koine nades'several of those dangerous beings who wear, lace caps, and who may perhaps tempt the Pope, • in common witLi the rest of mankind. At the -same time, 1 wish to believe, that when the holy Pontiff may be inclined to delight,hiS mind in the gardens, he will not run the danger of finding, in the presence of these angels; temptations which may place his heart in a state of perplexity. • " The Palace of Monte Cavallo takes its name front two groups of marble at -the entrance, re preserving' Alexailder the Great, holding his horse littceplialus, a work they attribute to Phydias'and Praxiteles. The composition, in' my opinion, ill accords with the celebrity of those masters." BET OR BE SILENT. This is an argument which in England puts an end to many a discussion.- If the argument is not such as would _be allo'tVed by the sOundtst it is, however, one which is consecrated by cus tom and admitted as infallible,: and which is not. with Out its adv a nt a ges.: It re d uces t o s il e nce, by the fear of loss, those'whose obstinacy is else where encouraged by the impunity of erroneous opinions or false assertions. Unfortunately, how ever, it also interrupts those whose only error in disputa - .ion is the inability to Bet ; and it is =chi easier for :'re most men, and disputants especially; to produce crowns front their pocket than reasons from their head. We shall only atropt the ma,xim of Ret or be Silent, wlien clever men shill have'as much money As foolsl—hut both seem determined to prevent the arrival of this new era. A volume might be Jilted withthe-extravagant, Bets Which are laid and t ak e n, England in -th'e course of one year. -There is a, taste, : a 416, .a rage for it ; and the most amusing thing oUallT.is the.religions respect With which those who are not concerned in the Bet interdict whatever might ,prevent it from being carried, through. We shall cite one, example, which is worth a' thousand. A man fell into the Thames—he struggled and endeavoured to swim, bat he swam badly. 'Will he reach the bank ? Will he be drowned ? Here was at once n wager. Twenty guineas were laid that he would save himself ; this was taken ; the Bets increased and multiplied ',• and in two mi nutes considerable sums were Clepencli. on the bead of the poor swimmer. He was, however, perceived by some Nyatermen, who rowed towards hint with the intention of saving' hint. " Thece is a Bet, there is a Bet'!" was bawled out f r om every quarter. At these magical words the boat men stopped, the unforturate man was dro wf i e d , And the Bet was gained.—(Pa ris Paper.) ' THE HARVEST. The harvest has now generally commenced with a fair prospect of a good average crop. The Wheat crop is not so heavy in the ear as it was last year, and both the mildew and blight is more prevalent ; but upon ,the whole, and particularly in the•lighter Districts, a good, produce may be. expected. The Turnip crop is in many parts of the country very deficient. Persons possessing the best inf9rmation state, that a greater. alarm has been excited on the sub ject of blight in the Wheat than there. is any casion for : the injtrry 'sustained is not to the ex tent reported ; and a fair average crop is fully expected throughout the kingdom.; It this pleas ing report should be confirmed, another serious and 'extensive blight will ensue—the blight of all the budding hopes, of avaricious speculators.— . illoth Herald.) • The Wheat Harvest has comtnenced.in Several ,places in ihis:neighhciurhood, and in general the crops •are abundant and good. At Pinchbeck, -and many other parishes in the Fens, they have begun.to cut oats, and it is pronounced that bet ter crops ha.e been seldom known. - - Lincoln. • Mercury. In several parts of Sothersetthe 'wheat crops are reported to be affected by the rust, in a degree that is truly lamentable. The' prodtice round. Taunton is so materially injured as Must occasion serious detriment to the grower. In Cornwall the crops are stated to be• generally good, and new wheat was sold in Penzance market last Thursday. • Thursday sennight, an inquisition was taken before TuoMAs TIM s, Gent. Coroner for the ,County of Bedford, at Girtford; in the parish , of Sandy, on view of the body of Catharine Hill, who,. on the preceding morning; had hung• herself. by part of a dock line to a beam in the ceiling.of the roo►n,'which she usually inhabited. .She was discovered in .this situation by a young woman, who was,going by, and accidentally-looked in at the Window.' One of the neighbours being alarm-' _es], immediately came and cut her down, but life was too•far gone to be restored.—lt appearing•in evidence, that .the deceased had for a length of time been in an unsettled state of mind, .and th.st her husband hod, a few slays before, determined on sending her to the Bedford , Lunatic Asylum, the Jury returned a' verdict of-Lunacy. To the honour of AleriOnethshire - the Grand Jury were discharged on Saturday sell - night - , at Bala, without having any business brought before them ; there was neither a criminal tror debtor confined in .tlie county gaol, which was conse quently thrown open. POLICE. MAt,:stoti-IlatTBE. ksbinson , 0. 1 ; t, ttA the . rton, who rton, was re . nt , iided on i‘lon d 'Y brought ttp for further examination the - I , cliarge of stealing silver qnons ho li;c 1 honses. With 'respect to various cogrn,oo which hich such property CO ft COllSlddra"toco had. been Missed, and a strong sti 4picio ) ‘ ,.i% to the prisoner, no p ns itiye evideace ",. - r s i7c further than the case of Mr. Atixfo s, i t ll 'favern, in , Leadenitall-street, lyaiters., were bound over toproseetite. soner, Who stated biniseirto he snitch t l.. fr iati' alit) begged for mercy, was,commi,tte d t° , l. James Hardy and another, nilderareli;'• } l O examination. charged upon suspicio:3 of stolen three Sewell "heifers, the proP ect Y,„ Moss, a farmer, near Burntwood , prisoners were remanded till. t ext $ tufther examination. ,stir BOW-STREET.-Yesterday lfillitno : t) cc William 'fodder were brought to tili'' ,iie George It nth ven, charged with Stealing silil'stii,..,; weight of candles. In the morning, W. 9 : e r:•,. 1 .' porter to Messrs. Treacher, tallow-ch' °J l io" P l, ' High Holborn, was sent With 20 tiocn,,VsA of candles to the Duke of Nortlanab.e''",svcerte„ Messrs, Treacher's shopinan having long s ,,ioyo., that Stileti had'heen pilfering candles, e `"aric r'' boy to watch him. The' boy saw . tilerbler / r.,, St: Martin's-lane, with the prisoner fr:,ol They stopped the truck at the end'ot a i e e )ol4 l l ,e, St. Martin's-lane, and the, porter toO% -°l d Aol c . boxes out of the truck into the co4.lrt, " 0 10' 4 '; unpacked it, and 'put about six pounds' il ': l l ,- ket which Hodder, held, and who dir e - — ' sl'' , t e raway with. his basket towards Long-actl't 0' '',, went to the Duke's and deliVtred the l ' e ' a •a t ' o l l candles. The boy havin' seen this , 110 • Messrs. Teacher's shopman, and inforrocle.tol, the circumstance, and as soon as Stiles c i g • T ° , il i l it , he was taken into custody by Rutlivell :„ ~,,i diaiely confessed :that' he had t;Aell Y.7 l `vir„, and given. them to Hiuldtr, who, he s'"' ~e i' 1 ,,4, shoemaker's stall in Stonecutter's-pay! i't`l' •coln' s- i nu- fields. That Hodder had Asket i I' l , l l l 0 1 : I : sore e candles; and i*Oinised, thatil il? s( '. 11 1 ;, , he Stiles), should have part of the roollO:d fi j i , yen ( proceeded. to the stall, where lie fu 1 ;;, 5 10`,7 , , der, and' on looking about saw five 01'"",'101([, ing on a !Nil, and a little basket, - gr e j :1 1° ,4 ) C Hodder *said, tkose candles he bad 11 1 3 . e ` b011b.,,, ti t l i tii i i i e i ni e all , l,io l a :l : lt ,:jei c lfe o o u rde l e d tlit i l i e u a t i\ iian•egicilostitLlvrea.sctiet,pvishl.:,....reQ'li ja,!::1;:, story; thatlie 'Enid sonic shoes: _to niel t " :: : l° t r liii i i i e li i . -.• - lio offered , to pa 'hint in 'candles, 311( 1 " , Ca ll' it it Was, the porter's perquisite, he'took ti- a til e I d part Of which he said be sold to a wan' se foll .o of St. Martin's-lane, for'.ss. and that t il t ° ol l t o in- his shop Were the remainder. / I =-I` l , b0Y.,51, after he was, seen with the porter by t ''l l is 51 ;4 0 neighbotif• - had Observed hini go into ) ,,•d''' i f Di' with , a basket and sonic candles' - in it; ljtl' di r Dean, near his stall, proved ; that b e 1:5; e:iijit fore taken about five pounds' .of olO ile c e • s i l k, 'teen penee a pound, (wiri • th is the P r ' to ld ~,,i. 'shops), for a 'debt, from Hodder, - 'c li° g ,:i ti o i.i' lie had been oblige&to take- tht- - nt . f" r ' - I . ' llt ' he had done for a tallow-chandler. -- .:; ; 11. ~li soners were conmi'ated to Net, gate 1.6 c o af UNION-HALL: George Hobbs and - I° o ,l Op) were charged 14 Mr.'fravers,•the Secreo‘loci id Grand Surrey Canal Company, wi tb n ri se t .'"iil out of the canal. Smith, one of the I,6lieril.d patrole, stated, that he stopped t he F r , l t ''„,-, Long-lane, early on. Tuesday moriliug' it ing' 4 , , ,ic 4 time Turfitt was carrying a bag oun ta i l jo• ` s `lic. and HobbS had a bundle in his hal",' .. ' es h ci. r ;',o was a quantity of fish, apparently I' d t tectl' j r Smith inquired- of them where theY ha d k e i t ) o 4 , where they got the fish ; and aftet;: - . 1 0 1 ,' „it' tion they confessed they had bee" iu ' % ', l t i et r eu,. I P' Surrey Canal: They were bolt' c°I ;v:l a ,„' fo r fined 20s. each and'costs,. under .til e ,, we re ' 51st of the King.. The n ets and ti' .. r 0 ; C ' feited.. . . ,icE'i, ti• o,e Twelve dray Men in the employ "f ' T ov er:;) ~, t t. ' Calvert, Messrs. Nl eux , and ( oho' b r t he s il t ' j . i i: fined 10s. each 'and costs, for ridille; °9 .ivliig i • „.V no one, being with the 1 'se - • T e b , e .orY °tie. lot s• declared his determinati fa to fit - t tl ,; should be found thus offending: nn lied fl 4.e:'' HATIN-GAHD r. Li .—A madala n Rl' , SOl l iiji• Office for a warrant 'against .li - gli nzti , t the,vj The charges were of such a *I , u• gistrates could not take notice of ',.•-e.' as many followers as Joanna hersell.• ' • .., na tare , t l° lit' -r• Cre"‘ L . .vf sEey O y s rue n :o l l l: : e q, 2 . o l if) s f t ; b j t t a. u ß r r .1. h: 1 1 1 1: s r ]: S t , 1. .7 ' °AY I,l l‘l , ,„ # On.Mondav last,t W W' ts t of` l t On the 24th in s t. i n :Old Bond-street, t i c rig Amelia Boyce, of a son. 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' . ./1 tililt i:', ~,i, " '' J. •- --A lIIS jesty's ~...ustoliv. +.- tr , e i...o • , 1 , , , Esi t a t .i s: :: u at t 1,1.1:::::::ttivi.:::eoi:ik..:,:,;,r;.:T1 at.iii ~,, .c1i ,.. ., , : ' ,,., .: ;. : , .. in th e 2 • .10 ,-. 'S I ) - car of litrf ay,;, the +.O ... 1-14)." Es. .. li ra . I • At Cl 4. • 4 1 ‘ ____,..-- * -aertseY. Surrey, in the ltith yr..“• ; ,i;;.g . __ Aug; eldest dituulster of Air. C.!.aries .11.1•:'' •----- . pi ..„.. ef.;.. r oce,:,,„, COAL AIART:ET, 4 1.6 6v ' to . Od• • • " .." Shins at Market. Ships sold . ' ~ ; (tt. i to ~•>, 10,i Ne'vecti%t le . • . ''•••• • • • r I" °‘.> • *••-••>- ` 1 - :...............3::::,..,,,.............„;: 4 mSuLlan .. .......... , I.• • • • . LONI)0:•i: Printed by' .1. B. C.1.t.;1;.\,111,til;111:"; :..,,. :. • buildings; and pnhlisiie:lby •- • ~,, ; ,'• „,,,. ' at the iss N-0 eet cr., :cm. 1 v?., ,'''''" .. j . , Oi t ' :smuts, Orders, Lettori awst-P''''''