... closet till the devotions of earth shall end in the badlelujahs of henven. —— 1730, The Czar Peter the 24 dicd at Moscow, of small-pox, in the 15th year of his nge, and the third of Lis reign. He wasgrandson of Peter the Great. EXTRACT FROM A MANUSCRIPT CONTAINING ...

... own profession but to theage and nation in which he lived. it was under the auspices of Dr. Mead that inaculation for the small-pox was first introduced into this country. The experiment was successfully tried on seven cundemned criminals in Londun. ——— ...

... table, Lovd Ellenborough moved for a return of the number of persons reported to the Registrar-Genceal to have died of the small-pox in the year 1839, Lord Melhourne, in reply to Lord Ashburton, said that no tidings had been recently received from China ...

... agreed to without a division. Mr Wak-ly moved for leave to bring in a bill to prevent the practice of innoculation for the small-pox, and to extend the practice of vaccination, which was agreed to, and the house adjourned FRIDAY, May 15. Lord Morpeth in ...

... the two vears ani a ha!’, ending Dee. 31, 1839, shows | that no lew than 3000 persons in England and Wa'es alone died of smallpox —giving an average ol‘ upwards of 12,000 in each year. —The Loundon Missionary Socie'y has commenced a subecription in aid ...

... produce small-pox by | inoen'ation. As this was the first instance of a prose- | cution under the act, the parties were dismissed on pay- | ing costs only. The public ought also to know that | exposure of a patient labouring cuder the small-pox w.ll | ...

... symething in it when he | found one parish able to make the bounds of its own diseases, keeping exelvsively its own fever, small-pox, consumption, and the rest, just as it isintained its own fre-angine and Beadle. (Hoar, hear). Uatil that tme | arrived, ...

... so afflicted had been seen in the streets, and he thought as there was anact of Parliament to prevent inoculation by the small-pox, su. h a wantonly dangerous action as bringing a high'y infectious disorder, into a ¢'ean town ought to be prevent =d. Dr ...

... Chairman. The Surveyor’s report was then read.—The Sur. veyor reported that the young man who had been brought to the town with small-pox was now perfectly well, and none of his family nor of the neighbours appeared to have caught tbe infection. _ The subject ...

... chisel with which they opened ber skuli, e dead appear S 0 tereibie ws the living io this ver. Dyidg uf the most malignant small-pox sssing about its skeleton arns in the throes of ation. @ child lay on the bed before us, with its ye swollen, horrid, hideous ...

... on the other, und Pinler's Lane at the back. These localities have, for some time, been jarticularly affected by ma'ar e, small-pox, and otler epidemic dise.ses, and the inhabitants fear that, if measures are rot adopted to put a s‘op to so great tn eyi' ...

... of the Doard of Health reported the health of the inhabitants as generally good, but that there had oceurred one case of smallpox.—A plan of Mr. Richardson’s for several houses to be built between Druary Lane and Little Elborowstreet, was rejected as ...