Thirty-third day.--One, morning: rather worse; felt great pain, and could not rise up without assistance. It required some time before he got the use of his limbs; very stiff, and walked with the greatest difficulty.--At this time, he was apparently completely exhausted.--Five, morning: not much difference as to his walking, but in better spirits.--Seven, morning: nearly the same as last hour.--Nine, morning: no difference since last time he was out; still felt great pain; could not get up without being lifted, and kept till he had the use of his legs.--One, three, and five, afternoon: continued in the same state. Nine, evening: rather worse, and much fagged with the rain.--Eleven, night: felt it more difficult to walk than last time he was out. The rain this day was very much against him: he wore his great coat, which was soaked every time he went out; the weight of it distressed him, and he was becoming weaker every hour. Thirty-fourth day.--One, morning: very ill; the pain in his legs excessive; could not move without crying out.--Three, morning: his worst hour; could scarcely move when started; walked in a shuffling manner, and could not mend his pace if it had been to save his life.--Five, morning: not in so bad spirits as at last walk.--Seven, morning; no difference in walking, and in better spirits.--Nine, morning: the same as last walk; could not rise without assistance.--Eleven, forenoon: somewhat better; not quite so much difficulty in walking.--Three, five, and seven, afternoon: little difference in any respect.--Nine, evening: not quite so well as last time he walked; felt more pain, and had more difficulty in proceeding. On the whole, he was rather better to-day than yesterday; when in bed he felt no pain, but slept well, and readily wakened at the call. Nothing else was yet applied but the flannel fomentation and oil.--Eleven, night: not so well as last time he walked; felt more pain, and was rather heavy. Thirty-fifth day.--One, morning: pain increasing, and great difficulty in walking.--Three, morning: his worst hour; pain excessive; could not rise, and was lifted up. To have seen him at this time, one would have thought that it would be impossible for him to go on, he was so debilitated and in such agony, but he was determined to complete the match at all risques.--Five, morning: in better spirits than last time he walked; complained less, and walked with less difficulty.--Seven, morning: in much better spirits; did not feel so much pain, and walked with less difficulty.--Nine, evening: not so well as he had been through the day, and walked more heavily.--Eleven, night: walked with more difficulty than last hour; complained much of the pain in his legs; not so well this day as yesterday, and to appearance rather more exhausted.