New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-09

The health Of me General remained ~ the
same condition until the 23d OF Nov, 1850 On
that dsv wa, summoned 20 attend ham by hs
second ad'utant, Captain Tabarz nshl lie IN
formed me that the old gentleman had eaten
something the day before which dld not agree
with him. and that he had passed d very restless
NIGHT lie added that he had cone for me, with
ont the knowledge of the General, rs he was IN
willing TO own Tat he was III. found the
patient in bed TIN evident symptom, OF indiges-
ton He Immediately said to nee 81 remember
vour once giving ne three powders. which set
me1D in an bolr or two let mo have one OF them
now" It was an emetc. and Prescnoeu
similar one in three powders, consisting each Of
ten grains Of ipecac and half gram OF tartar
emetic. Wien / came again IN the evening
fonnd b,m at the whist table with his two adJu-
tarte Fiala and Tabarzinski; lie felt much better
and asked me to tea, expressing himself hghly
qratiGed with the effect of the medicine. On my
telling him that would come again IN the morn
ing. and that he must positively take something
r. strenrtben his stomach, be replied, " / VIII
not touch another thing,-you have seized the
enemy hy the hair of his head, and thrown him
out of doors told him was afraid that the
outposts were not well guarded, and that the
enemy might return with a reinforcement. But
all was in vain, he would take nothing
On the 25th was informed that he had sui
fered from fever during the night but ne siren
uously denied it, From the Goth TO the Both OF
Nov. he remained in this fuctuaung state. On
visiting him ON the evening Of the 3Oth, found
low no
house till 10 O'Clock The next morning. almost
before daybreak, Capt. Tabarzinsh came to IN
form me that about midnight the General was
seized with a violent fever, and was partially de-
Hrious. | found him weaker than he had been
before, but he persisted in saying that he had
had no fever. | went into Major Flala's room,
who confirmed what had been stated by Tabar-
zinski and besaught me to afford help as soon as
POSSIBLE. remarked to nm, that as long as the
patient would take no medicine, could DO notn'
ing. when saw him again IN the evening, ne
was free from fever. We had decided that !
should not visit HIM the next day. The next day
after received a note IN the morning IRON Ma
or Fiala. stating, That the General had sur
rendered that morning, after passing the Whols
night in high fever, talking all the time unin-
tclhciblv." &c The disease was an iniermt-
tent fever and ! ordered the preparation OF
number Of pills, consisting of sulphate of qunne
with fcycrfew and extract Of Nalenan was
obliged TO use tins form, as he would take no
medicine in any other way ! administered the
pills, and in the evening, after taking several, he
felt relieved In the morning, Dec. 4, found
him without fever. told him that although the
fever had struck for the moment he was not
wholly cured, and that in tins climate rclapses
were more frequent and more dangerous than IN
Europe 1t was IN VAIN. He was sure that he
was quite well Soon after he had visit from
the Sandman Consul, Mr. Molnari He also
urged him to take something, but without sue
cess In Major Fiala's room found the Consul
Of the French Republic, MIR Lesseps, a man who
had made all the eyiles his friends He, General
Kmcty, Nj La NuSsc, Secretary of the French
Consulship MAJOR Fiala and myself formed a re-
qular Ian of siege in order to persuade our pa
tieni this time to yield to necessity, and take the
proper remedies. We Were repealed at every
point. and at last. after several attempts, became
discouraged For forty-eight hours the fever did
not return aherward he complained of pain IN
the back, symptom which indicated return OF
tie fever lie asked FOR warm bath, which
refused. because he occasionally had a equity
swelling of the feet, and his room could not be
warmed still he would not have another, al
though this was directly over the river and ex-
posed to a draft Of damp, gold air.
On going to hm the next day Dec. 2, found
him ust leaving the bath-in spite OF my advice.
He lay down on the sofa, while his room, with a
marble floor, was washed could not conceal
my disploasurc at these unsuitable proceedings,
and threatened to visit hlm no more. For the
first time, we had a pretty warm dispute, which
was terminated by the intervention Of our com
mon friends On the following morning found
him in bod suffering with intense pains from the
colic, which usually attacked him after "a chill.
He was writing in agony, with red eruption
like ervsipelas on the legs, and a violent fever;
but he absolutely refused to take any medicine.
therefore ordered warm, dry bandages, hem
bane poultces and asafetda injections. The
pain was allevia,ed by this treatment but the
fever remained the same The next morning,
Dec Q, he felt better, was free from pam, and
although he still had some fever II was not so
violent as on the day before. AL his friends
again entrea,ed him to take medicine, and he
appeared to yield but he regretted it as soon as
II was IN his mouth Toward noon he had an
attack OF fainnesS, which lasted twenty-five
minutes When | had succeeded, after some
effort, in arousing him from this, ne was aware
that he had had serious swoon. You give
yourself great deal of trouble said he, "but
what God has ordered man cannot change"
About o'clock in the evening he pressed Gen
eyal kmety by the hand, thanking him for his
friendship and said, Gentlemen. l bes for rest"
lie turned IN the bed and slept for three hours