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3 iii. Sjr. Tußilag. $iß. Baßamic. Zi. Pulv. Anis. Glycyr. 'ana Zi. Balsam. Sul-phur. Terebintb. Z ß. Perttv. Gut. vi. cum Mellis oft. despumat, ty. ßfiat Lmclusper Bacillum Glycyr. ßepius ad libend. From the Use ot which his Cough a-bated, and he difcharged by Expectoration much Gruinous Blood and o-ihtr Matter. As to the Convulficns and Lipotbymies , I applyed to hisNostrils Spir. C. C. Succin. Äcc. and Embrocated the back parc of his Neckwith a L'niment exöl. Lil. Alb. §i. Tereb. Succin. ana S>. iV. M. yß. Ung.Nerv in. ^vi Miß.

The next day I four.d the Convulfiens had lest him; nor had he fromthat time any return ofthem, or of the Syncope. Bur on the 4 r h day theSeite:lies were torn open, the Wound appear’d large enough to admit a mid-dle feiz’d Hand: a great part of the Oesophagus appear’d in View much in-flam’d and lcratcht by the Instrument. The EpigLttis did not as uscal, Co-ver the Rima ot the Larynx, so that I could eafily seeup into the Mouth,part of the knnuhr Cartilage was cut obliquely, and hung only by a litrleFibre to the upper part of the Larynx , Scc. Indeed I met with f requent Rupturesthe waxed Thiead and Needles often fretting through the Flefh they held ;but I as often repeated the stitches in the lamo manner and method asbefore. About the toth Day, the largest Blood Veflelsappeared conglucina-ted and covered with new Flefh; the Gula ofgood Afpect, the Inflamma-tion of that and all the Neighbouring parts gone. I now dtest with Lini-ment. Arcti. On the 1 1 th. Day, the Symptomatick Fever was in a mannergone, and the Wound under the Circumstances of good Digestion. Inthe mean time the Diet, when he could fwallow, was of Mutton-Broth,Ale-Meat, Poacht-Eggs. The Cough continuing a long time very severe,was at length overcome by duly ad bering to the Lmbius aforefaid, withrepeated Boles of Balsam. Lucatel. Conj. Rofar. Rub. Hord Somni, with aDraught of a Pectoral Dccoction, used also instead of common Drink. Tomitigate the violence of it, and procurc him fleep, the following Haußuswas frequently used, and never fail’d our Expectation. R Ol. AmygJal.Dul.rec. Express, ^ß. Syr. de Mecon. Zvi. Laud. Lond. (A<j. Steph. § ii.Solut .)gr. iß fiat Haußus Hord Sormti Sumendus.

About the nth and T2th Days, we plainly discover’d lüde portioni ofnew Flefh arising, not only from the Carneous Membrane incumbent on theGyllet, but also out of the Substance of the Cartilages themselves, both onthe upper and lower parts of the divided Trachea. The externa! contain-ing parts ofthe Neck began now to unite by Incarnation; new Flefh anfing,and apparently leffening the Dimcnsionsof the Wound, every time therewas aLaceration of the Stitches, msomuch that two Needles were now suf-ficient, whereas I used in the beginning not lese than fix. And those Car-neous portions, both of the Trachea and exterior parts, gradually joyning andinterpaixing, beesme one solid Ctcatrtx from each end of the Wound almostto the middle of the Wind-pipe, where the Air continu’d in some degree tohave an Exit. About the i yth Day I remov’d several pieces of Boneswhich had contracted a Carie s in the Cartilage (which in this Old Man, as

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