Fifth day.--Twelve, noon; quite well.--Twelve, night; slept every time he lay down, and started at the first call, fresh and well. Sixth day.--Twelve, noon; fresh, and in good spirits.--Twelve, night; in good health, and not fatigued. Seventh day.--Twelve, noon; in good health and spirits.--Twelve, night; slept well, and in good spirits. Eighth day.--Twelve, noon; in good health and spirits.--Twelve, night; quite well, and slept every time he went to bed. Ninth day.--Twelve, noon and night; in good health and cheerful. Tenth day.--Twelve, noon and night; in good health and spirits, but seemed fatigued in consequence of the rain and high wind which continued during the night and morning. Eleventh day.--Twelve, noon; appeared as well as usual; appetite good; but kept more within doors, and more frequently reclined on a sopha.--Twelve, night; slept well; started immediately when called; appeared in good health and spirits; and persevered with courage. Twelfth day.--Twelve, noon; kept more within doors, and more frequently reclined on the sopha, but appeared in good health and spirits.--Twelve, night; slept well, but complained of pains in the back of his neck and shoulders, occasioned, as he supposed, by not wearing a sufficient quantity of clothes during the night, and by sitting with his back towards an open window, after being in a state of perspiration from the walk. Thirteenth day.--Three, morning; at this time felt a little pain in his legs, particularly in the back tendons; but in every other respect he was as well as ever.--Twelve, noon; in good health and spirits, but complained of slight pains in his neck and shoulders.--Twelve, night; slept well; appeared refreshed by sleep, and went on with cheerfulness. Fourteenth day.--Three, morning; felt rather more pain in his legs, but no remedy was applied.--Twelve, noon; felt no pain; very cheerful, and appeared in good health.--Twelve, night; at this hour, felt no pain; was somewhat dull, but walked as usual, and slept soundly. Fifteenth day.--Two, morning; felt some pain in his legs, but it was nothing of consequence, and did not impede his walking; slept well, and appeared in good health.--Three, morning; felt more pain than before, particularly at starting; when he had gone a hundred yards the pain ceased, and in other respects he was quite well.--Twelve, noon; felt no pain, looked fresh, and went on with cheerfulness.--Twelve, night; the pain in his legs had returned, and it gradually increased till three o’clock in the morning, when it was at the worst; but it wore off as the day advanced: He was still in good health.