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ing all dose against the Arteriis . The Succesi was, that the Blood waijStauncb without any other Drefling. And instcad of complaining, as thole?are wont to do who have aLimbCut off, and the Mouthsof whose Arteriesare Burnt with an Hot Iron, or a Caufiick , to stop the Blood-, this Patientlookt very Cheerful, and wasfrce srom Pain, and Slept two Hours aster, andalso the Night following, and from that time found her stlf still heiter andbetter, without any return of Bleeding, or any ill Accident.

2. Jul. 5. 1673. In. the sitnc Hoß>itai, the Leg of a Seaman was Cutoff, because of a IVound, accompany’d with a FraUure, made by äCannonBullet. Aster the Part was Drest, as above, with Linnen dipp’d in theEjjence, the Blood was ßopt in leß than half a quarter of an Hour. Thercwas made a Bandage, that presied the Linnen against the Cut Arteries ; andwithout any other thing the Patient found himself so eased of the Pains hcfeit before, that he Slept two or three Horns after, and all the Night fol^lowing.

Next Morning, the Drejfings of the Woman as well as the Man, wer«taken off in the prdence of the Physicians and Chirurgions, who were senkby the King to see the Operations ; and they all did acknowledge, that noWounds could look more Fair andRuddy ; there appearing no Efcarr at all,nor any more Blood than if there bad never been any Veins or Arteriesopen’d in that Part.

9. The Royal Styptice Liquor was used in the Engagement against the g y ...Putch , 1673. by the Chirurgions of the Earl of Ojj'ory, Sir Edward Spragg, -?> r-s,,,.and Sir John Berry, and others, with admirable Succefi. A very good Phy-sician in Tarmoutb , stveral crcdible Perlons also in London and other places,

(some of whom have taken it inwardly themlelves) do give the like Com-mendation of it, for stopping Bleeding upon Erruption, or Apertion, of a Vest-sol in the Lungs or other Infernal Barts,

' XXI. i . A large Bog being provided, an Aperture was made throügh Zxpmmnttthe common lntegiments of his Abdomen , whence the Small-Guts were, ex-truded ; alter an Incision made in oneof them according to its length, they tick; by wr.were again redue’d; the IVound in the Abdomen being stitch’d up, a Solution Cowper-of this Pewder was apply’d ; the Dog continu’d without any ill Symptoms, " *°and became perfcctly well in a few Days after. The like Experiment Ihave made on another Dog, who in like manner recover’d without the Ap-plication ol any Medicine.

2. The Leg of a Dog was Amputated 3 Inch es above the Pateüa j theexpence of Blood from the Arteries was great, which did partly proceedfrom the unaptness of the Applications which were prepared; but after twoor three Attempts the Flux of Blood was ßopt , and such a Bandage made useof as was neeefläry only to keep on the Dreflings: The Dog continu’d with-out any considerable Flux of Blood, and the next Day he was found onhis three Legs.

3. The Diseas’d Arm of a Man in St. Bartholomew’s Heß>it*l was Ampu»tated above the Elbow; but for above a quarter of an Hour’i time many

fuccesilest