The National Register.
London, England, 1818-08-03 00:00:00

PRINCIPLES OF VICCLV.ITION.

As I conceire that a brief recapitulation of the a -
rautages of Vaccination may be very acceptable to some
of your numerous readers, and temd to subdue remain-
ing prejudices, I send you the follow Mg, which ate the result
of the smiled testimony of the ablest physicians of this country,
and which contributed to convince the legislatore of the
safety and propriety of its adoption, and of a reward to Dr.
Jenner, the promulgator of the discovery.
Thai is dues not call into action Sclophilla, or any Infect
boniest, in the flame : that it may be comas 00000 icateil with
safety al all ages, front the earliest infancy to old age, throur,ll
pregnancy, dentition, suckling, &c. That the Cow Pock is a
disease entirely distinct from the grease of horses, it proceeds
from the heifer, the cleanest of all brutes. That it succeeds
when taken from the arm of one patient to that of another.
That no brute will take Small Pox by inneculation from a
human person. That it is abut accompanied with fever—and
produces au fever—and it is heal—is Rot contagions—nor
communicated lay 0/nein—does not excite to any other
cause. That if it meet with Small Pox casual nr innuculated
in the same patient, it will supersede them and triumph over
them. That it conveys not any infection to bedding, clothes,
or papers. That as the Cow has this disorder Lint once, so
Vaccination mulcts the patient in foliose moose eptilde ul site
casual Small Pox, and of the Cow Pock, and leaves nut any
dam tun), on the skin. That the unsuceessfUl eases are fur
less numerous Ulnas those were at the introduction of %%mirth's
Intioculation in 1721, and have all been 31ttustdvd with some
peculiarities nut applicable to the human flame in general-- it
tegiiires nut lt medicine—nu preparation—llo tegimen—
lie couliaemeut —nor any obstruction a WOW! employment,
streogth, pursuit, or exertion :—Titat there mkt, a slight
fever about the huh or I till day, of little importance. That
in nu case has Vaccination !moved fatal, but that one person
for every second time died by the casual Small Pus. Thus
Vaccination tends to lessen, and if its ow shall become it'd.
versa! to which it is tepidly htiveuiring, it most absuititi I) ex-
linguists one of the must destructive disorders by w men the
human frame has beets visited. A. H.'

Extract of w letter flout Gibraltar, dated July 4 ;—"
the unfavourable del Ollnts ali ratty publish( d in this paper,
respecting the state of the health at Tangiers, %%e lie
extremely concerned to add, that tbr plague is ■ow alicially
known to exist, not only at that port. but 3164.1 at Tetuan and
in the interior of the rotiiitry at Fez, ie here it broke out on
22d ult. having been baought by a caravan dirret from Al•
gin is. 'flip bet of daily deaths iit Fez is not known , but
as Tangieis nu fewer than eight intlivillaals died on tte ;
and at Tetuan, according to the latest aecount., the disorder
carried off flow 1.5 to 20 In this last luNa
there weie about 100 sick un the 30111, with the 115041 symp-
tom. of the plague. A boat aea iced bete oil the 2d inst. from
Tetuan, with letters flow the Viet. Consul and mhos at that
place, uhieb they would not rr et ice hi sr, and the hUat ass
mitered +m ay, but coati( nut sail mail this morning, as it blew
flesh Il inn the east aAI If, yr bhr lh it 101 l id present her getting
back to T.7.111i111. A gnat antine id. len days has ht ii laid on
all vessels ci wing flow any put t m Spain or out Ing4l, Alt,e-
siras exerp't it.

Monday .n.otning. about four ee;eck, a young man, alio was
going to hie aotlt across the liettrat'a Park, war the anal. observed
t`t, mind ut a pe:.ott a'rove the watts.; lie ii..ocurtd asst,tance. and
tr. a (hart tir.;u the het!, of a 3 ta.ng I.tntkn:an, tit arty tab, t (table
appe.tmner, au' got out ut rt.e water in a (cry I tact: (uw.:twn.....
lacy et.ur, yed the buil), to the Jew, Slurp 'I ,tv..ru, hest., aatch-
ing aim rack. t •a• perlf(t-tovic, cui.tr 'l. iii ..L stare
E tct,r I iti..vrb WU, aas lutual a bold a :itch, chum , ser.:si
and a bight ul hudett potOls. aak. Mita en Lim, inc u. . ..it
puektt, ant t..e other in t.tr coat }MLA. t he sag I tu. Lark
coat, I.ght waistcoat anti itowsets, tutu tutu the -4,t4 lie
mum Late been in the WIECT tor several days. By the at.tnr desert!.
ti,,n. am', tile name or.' !Sall. bang on a fiat t.; rarer, it Shay lead
iv a ti. a of,y ut who tic Is.

t

rms the LONDON CAZEI'TE, SaltsAtaj, Aug.].

BA X IL la; Frs.

p I.!T VT C. !ate of Tavistoek &tett. Covent Gartlen, opticion,
a, '5, :Lap. Ig, at GuildbalL Att. Mr. Riehit.-tirox, Ckrata... s
Inn.
l'.+-',us A. Truro, Cornwall. fl,Toter. Aug. 4,11. Sept. 14, at Guild-
hall. Att. Mr. D. Awn. Kt. Clement's Inn.
Iluountorraz T. late of lligh Holborn, linendraper, A. 4.1 e.
szvt. 12, at Guildhall. Atta Mayhew and Co..Chaatety Lativ.
I.apAric S. 11.unilun. &intl., Aug. tn. at. &pt. 12, it
Atts. Murton and Co. Gray'. lad.
Ansuvr J. Wey:::outh St.-tat, Portland Pfau. butcher. Ang. P. IP.
Sept I. at Guilliall. Au. Mr. Young. Cliarlutta How, Mat.-
aion House.
FSOST .1. St PabanS, tier:fwd. lincrulraper. Aug. 4, 11. Sept It,
at Cul:tilt:AL Au. Mr. Ltevant, Guilferd Place. Ne.nuingtin.
tari:Li:r H. bit, of Sure ''ate Street, Dover. fruiterer, 1.11..;. P. 15,
Sept. IV, at Guildhall. Ate. Mr.Jraws, Bury :'erect, fie. Mary
Axe.
DIV; nr,':D% •
141. Slant e. late of Shiffnal, Nilop, money terirener, Auf:. 23.
Cushion Court, Old Broad Stmt. merchant, Aug. 25.
.1. Jo4csun. Lite of ShAwell. eliennonger, Aug. v 2.
.T. arr' .1. ...favor. I..erilenhall Street. instimoca brokers. Nov. 10.
W. Wade. llolland .St.ect Oxford Street, baker, Aug. :a").
Cook.hut. Salop. innkcepar. Aug. ^J.
R. Brans. Ssirewsbury. Solup. grimer Aug. in.
G. Cooper, bell. Old Ford, Middlesex, Oct.
J. 'v.1)4)0141:111:4 Aug. 29.
.1. kesk.Aigh Street.'Worelwiall. Aug.
W. I...agetuann. 'rower Hill, intichailt, Aug.
D. Carruthers, Liverrool, merchant, Sept. I.

• FICATBS. Al-a:. ?.2.
J.,Emeny, Doter. drup.g—J. Cary. Bootlace Court, FlectStrect.
merchant -11. %PG uck Bee mid Green lload. merchant -S. I 'toner.
Al late, innkeeper—E. Trhnt, late of SILSKY, 11011111On-
get-11. Dotracr, Bruton Street, Bond Streetotiluncr.

THE ATIONAL REGISTER.

LON DON :

MOND.IY, AUGUST s, 11318.

The account of the Queen s health, received `,atur-
•day was, that " her Majesty is much the saint."—Some
alarming reports were-in circulation yesterday, but they
%rare happily without foundation. The Princess Augusta
lest her Royal Mother after breakfast in a comfortable
'state, and at= to London. Her royal nig:mess re-
turned again in the afternoon.

We have received American Papers to the 4th ult.
containing the articles of capitulation agreed upon be-
t ,een General Jackson and the Governor of Pensacola.
-ily• these articles it is stipulated that the garrison, and
~,nne persons connected with the civil administration of
Temecula, shall he conveyed to Havannah, the troops
to march out with all the honour:: of war. With re-
spect to the causes of this capture, we are at length
provided with slme explanation, which will throw a
little light upon the subject.
It appears from a proclamation issued by General,
Jackson, dated the 28th of May, that the deiredvions
-a; the Seminole Indians, upon the frontier settlements
of the United States, have occasioned this proceeding.
epain was not ele to restrain .those incursions, there-..
fore Pensacola was seized, andis te be held by Ameriett
till the former Puma " can furnish military streng,.ll
tafEcient to enforce existing treatiea." This condition
i:: probably one of those referred to in the ip,tl: ankle
of the capitulation. It is cviO.eat, however, both fmm
the terms of this Proclamation, mid the tenor of the
capitulation, that the seizure of Penftic;;La 'has not.
arisen, as seine of our contemporaries; have supposed,•
11'0711 any diplomatic arrangements Letween the two
Governments. If such had been the case, a quiet and
formal surrender would have been made on the part of
the Spanish authorities, instead of a hostile attack by
the Araeriean General, and a subseyeat military capi-
tulatioo.

Whether the proceedings m? 4n Indian tribe,-were
really the exclusive motives to t.l:s step on the part .of
United States, time will show.le National Intel-ri-
g:72cer of the 4th of July, talks of a rumour, which,
if true, would tend greatly .to discredit those motives
This rumour is; that General.jaason was 4‘ pv,:cding
.to capture the almost impregnable fortress of St. Au-
gastine, the garrison of which consisted only of about
400 men." St Augustine, is the capital of East, as
Pensacola is of %Vest Florida ; and the possession of
those two places would render the ultimate acquisition
0f the Floridas themselves of easy performance.
The following was received ut Lloyd's yesterday.

cifice of the lzAlti:norc Patriot. July 6, 1 p.
"The schooner Colonel George Arrnatead, Gatechair,
arrived here from Vie I lavannah in nine days. The
e:ay she sailed, two cartels arrived there from Pensa-
cola with Spanish troops anti the Governor of that
place. it W3S expecte : :Litt American vessels would
•be detained, as a stop was put to loading them. As
might be expected) this affair. crsatalcottidssahls up-
Jatiou."