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Snentation Of spirits, &c. formed i'll the re-
gion of the stomach, Of a similar nature with
that discovered III empty vessels which had
contained strong spirits, or in mines, which
sometimes takes fire on contact with the ig-
ncous element; and from the phosphorc and
Gampheric nature of numerous juices which
abound in the human body, particularly in
fat subjects The fiery evaporations which
exhale from the settling of spirits in the tM-
MICA rHlosa of the stomach, and other adj
pose fat membranes, ,,with which those spirits
engender fumes of a camphorated quality,
which in sleep are augmented by full rcspi-
ration, and are put in stronger motion and
more apt to take fire.


The insulated and in part concealed facts
which have attended all those instances, eX-
cept the one at Warsaw, will not afford a suf-
ticioncy Of evidence to arrive at the exact
cause, to enable us to ascribc it to any def
mite circumstance, except those general ones
previously enumerated. Therefore, The mo$l
zve can do, is to caution zciM enhhQsis, al
people, particularly the fat, short-ncckod
and the aged, from the indulgence of that
habit, which has been i'll every instance except
one, the Italian one, the certain precursor tt
this lamentable catastrophe ;-refrain from
ircbriety, and the use of ardent spirits il
particular, when, it seems, the effect may
be avoided.