... convinced that if we requisite gun-beats we should still surprise the world in this quarter, and inflict a severe loss the enemy. Smallpox still in the ship. We have sixty to seventy cams six officers. have destroyed some twenty different coasting vessels within ...

... class amounted to Of these there were, from measles, 11; scarlatina, typhus, 8 ; Aurhcea, hooping cough, t>; syphilis, 3; smallpox, 2 unvaccinated, and 1 doubtful). The deaths from diseases the lungs were 61, being 1 iess than in the previous week. male ...

... last week 130 were the pariah, Mid in the oot-townahtpe. St. Fetor's ward death was ■?■*■?*■*■«»**■*• »th« 3; trphßs, 6; 5; smallpox, 4; syphilis, Oiiaiiaifiiitt and rfteaaaes of the longs caused the avesage tm*tahty, the deaths being 65. The mean temceratnraof ...

... seven years was 225. Of the deaths, 14 were from •liarrhcea, 10 from scarlatina, 6 from measles, 4 from '.yphus, «ud from smallpox. The mean temperature of the week was 62 l-10th degrees, below the Average. In the report of the smoke nuisance committee ...

... 40. Of deaths from zymotic diseases 19 were from diarrbcea, 9 from hooping-cough, from scarlatina, from mea«les, 3 from small-pox (2onvaccinated),2 from cholera. Three deaths from typhus fever took place the fever hospital but none were registered in ...

... from diarrhoea (being seven less than the average). Scarlet fever caused 19 deaths; hooping cough, fever, 7 ; measles, 9; small-pox, 2. Diseases of the lungs had caused 57 deaths, of which 35 were from consumption, 14 from convulsions, 21 from diseases ...

... diarrhcea, 28 from scarlatina (more than in any previous week since January, 1852), 13 from typhus, 6 from measles, and 1 small-pox, without previous vaccination. Of diseases of the lungs there were 40 deaths, which was rather less than the average. The ...

... shocking news from Norfolk. In addition to the yellow fever,-which continued without abatement, the 8th ton the lo»thsome smallpox had made its appearance, and on rsons were taken Gown with it. It is stated also that the fever is spreading throughout the ...

... accuracy of each of which the whole raiue of the policy will made to dependl do hereby declare are doe, 1 b« bid cow-pox small-pox it,to which); that have (or have not) had ihs gout; that i have not I been afflicted with any flt fits, ons. nor asthma insanity ...

... will witi- of averments, upon the mately be made to Ido declare my age does not exceed —— years; that I have had cow-pex or small-pox I have (or have not) had the gous; that i have not which); that with any fit or fits, or convuls ons, nor with insanity, ...

... being mere than one-fifth of the total mortality, 14 from diarrhoea, 9 typhus, measles. Two children of three years died from smallpox, never having been vaccinated. Diseases of the longs caused 37 deaths. The mean temperature of the ( * e^Te B - I>oring the ...

... erage of 213 in the corresponding week of former years. was that ofa fema'e, Among the deaths vaccinated in chi aged 18, from smallpox, she having were children below the ildhood. Of the total deaths, 150 of five. The mean tempe- rature of the week was degrees ...