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VARIETIES, Literary anv PHILOSOPHICAL; 
Including Notices of Works in Hand, Domefiic and Foreign. 
¥* Authentic Communications for this Article will alcvays be thankfully received. 

OCTOR, WoopviLbE, who-has 
lately returned from France, where 
he has been to introduce the inoculation 
for the Cow Pox, began the praétice upon 
three children at Boulogne, and placed 
them under the care of Dr. NOWELL, an 
Englith phyfician, who was defired to fend 
vaccine matter, upon lancets, to Paris, - 
as foon as the arms of thofe children pro- 
duced a fefficient quantity for the purpofe. 
his precaution proved to be very fortu- 
nate; for, five days afterwards, when the 
matter of the fame pock was tried at Paris, 
it produced no effect whatever; and the 
Cow-pox matter which Dr. Thouret had 
received from Geneva, and which had not 
been longer than four or five days upon 
the thread, was found to be equally inca- 
pable of producing thedifeate. As Reau- 
mur’s thermometer, at Paris, was, about 
that time, frequently at 29 deg. or above 
96 of Fahrenheit, it was concluded that 
thefe failures afforded a proof that the yac- 
cine matter does not preferve its efficacy 
fo long during hot, as during temperate 
or cold weather. The difappointment 
from the above trials was not, however, 
of long continuance. /The inoculations 
at Boulogne fucceeded, and from them Dr. 
W. was fuppled with matter, at Paris, 
which fully anfwered his expeétations. 
Dr. Cclon’s only child was the firft perfon 
he inoculated at Paris ; and other medical 
men, in order to teftify the confidence they 
placed in the new inoculation, followed 
the example, fo that Dr. W. had the fa- 
tisfaction to fee the praétice extended not 
only among the children in different hol- 
pitalss 

