effect of which was its gradual resuscitation. Benefiting by this hint, the same means have been since successfully applied to more than one human subject who had taken prussic acid. No instance, however, had come within Dr. Robinson's knowledge where an animal had been restored after the symptoms which this rabbit exhibited; and the singularity of the case struck the faculty as being one, a knowledge of which it was desirable should be promulgated. The rabbit is now in full health and vigour.["] EXPENSES AT GRÄFENBERG. The expense of the table, viz., breakfast, dinner, } and supper, per week } 0 8 6 Apartment for week 0 4 0 Servant " 0 4 0 Fees paid to Mr. Priessnitz, per week 0 4 0 ----- £1 0 6 ----- Persons not residing in the establishment are at liberty to take their meals at the public table at the following charge:-- Breakfast or supper, comprising bread, butter, and } milk, at discretion } 0 0 2-1/2 Dinner 0 1 2 The small town of Freiwaldau, near Gräfenberg, being chiefly devoted to the accommodation of visitors, affords a desirable place of residence, at remarkably low prices: a single man may have an apartment at from 3_s_. to 5_s_. a-week; a family, at from 10_s_. to 20_s_. a-week. All articles of consumption are remarkably cheap; for instance, beef and mutton, 3_d_. per pound; veal, 2-1/2_d_.; pork, 3-1/2_d_.; bread and vegetables in proportion. ROUTES TO GRÄFENBERG. Gräfenberg, since the opening of the railways may now be reached in four or five days, at an expense of from 8_l_. to 10_l_. Although this outlay is incurred in carriage, the patient will soon save it in his daily expenses when there, besides having the advantage of Priessnitz's own superintendance. 1st Route.--London, Ostend, Cologne, Prague, and from Prague to Hollensdorf, which is twenty miles from Gräfenberg. 2nd Route.--Hull to Hamburg; from thence by railway to Berlin, Breslau and Niepè; whence a carriage can be procured to Gräfenberg, the distance being only twenty miles. INDEX. Abdomen, wound in, 134; inflammation of, 160 Abgeschrecte Bath, see Tepid, 58 Ablutions of cold water, their value, 40 Abreibung, or rubbing-sheet, and its objects described, 50 Accidents, 128; to the head, 131 Accouchement, value of Hydropathy in, 156 Ague and fever, how treated, 116, 146 Air-baths recommended and described, 70 Amputation, needless if the Cold-water cure be applied, 128 Ankle, sprained, 134; weak, how treated, 169 Apoplexy, treatment of, 130 Appetite, in horses, how produced, 207