... for her ready and gracious af- fent to become the patronefs. of. the Royal Jennerian Society, for the Extermination of the Small-pox. The late Duke of BRLIDGWATfEaRJs will.was opened at four o'clock, on Tuefday. He has' left imoft of his houfte, his ptate ...

... this admirable superseder ot the a kus infedion. So salutary bas this pra~ice been found Inthat hot climate, compared with small-pox inoccula- ;on; that the inhabitants, from motives of gratitude, Uve complimented Dr. Jenner with a very handsome ?? rupees ...

... furt'hers ~cte. ' ';ver , Thee 'DTsE OF YOac will take the Chair to-morrow at the Lcndon Tavern, it being tlhe- Festival of the Small-pox Hospitals. Ongonday eveniiig, the Marchioness of SALISBURY gave a rout, at which all thb haut ten were present. The Ea d ...

... Engliflla ftlau-dia poffeffons ; in Andalufia, and feveral other provinces of Spain ; in Vienna and Mar- (trer seilles, the Small-poxe has been completely exterminated ;hst, by tise pradlice of Vaccine Inoculation. ave On Saturday a fire broke out at Coornbank ...

... within three i monthS after its birth. Heavy penalties are infliaed on the ftegleS of this decree; and inoculation for the' Small.pox isproji&?ed under pain of itnprisonment. The government of Piombino and Lucca, in Italy, have issued an Order, by which every ...

... he rode away, and they fired after himn without ?? of the villans was of genteel I appearance, a little pitted with the small-pox, and of . thin visage the wore a drab great-coat, an oil-case *fcovered hat, and was mtounted on a yellow-b-ay'blood 2',lnrsc ...

... nights.l It is said 'that'tihe grave-digger of Brighton is one of the most strenuous as well as disinterested advocates -of small-pox inoculation in that place; He will proba- 'bly iesijn his place if vaccination should become general. I I I I I I I I .1 ...

... placability of the latter is proverbial; and it is said-that M..-CANNiG now qualifies- his old cosundrum, and thinks that the smallpox in ybe taken mnore Man once. An Englishman visiting VOLTAIRE, at Ferney, was asked by him, where he had come from ? The travel- ...

... line I to Ios for (and; and in line 62, and for ?? Io l-the four-th cfihstnn, linle 76, four,_ read Ihme,'efirst.' it The small-pox has -ngain becomec prevaierit in Nor- d wich,. It was brought by the child of a soldier, who ' !s caught it in pasi truhte ...

... in Lincolnshire, has within the last fifteen days lost his wife and six fine children, by that dreadful dis- ease, the small-pox. This is a striking instance of the 1 folly, we might almost say the wickedness, of not adopting vaccination. In the course ...

... their lives may be, cop- cerned. For nearly three months a most virulent smallpox has raged at this place, which has spared ntihebr persons who it is ascertained have had the small-pox before, both by inoculation and in the natural way, or persons who have ...

... made for him, and by whoml he was the father of several children. This favourite son died at the age of thirty-one, of the small-pox; which was a dreadful blow to his mother, who attended his death-bed, received his last words, and soothed his last momnents ...