... the Pnueesa Anne, •' in the French Cuapst, St. James's. The groom wail Ilideonaly ugly, and the bride wee marked by the small-pox. Tue ceremony Moe place la toe evening. At midnight re was a punim sapper, and at two in the usornwg the anroinani.ix couple ...

... threatening in October, was arrested in its course; and the excess of deaths is partly referable to indueoaa, searlatinA, fever, small-pox, and diptheria (throat disease). The number of births in the tut three months of the past year exceeds the average, but the ...

... palpating of a law already proved so good. The intelligence which reached town in the early part of the week, of the death, from smallpox, of the gallant Sir William Feel, the illustrious son of an illustrious statesman, will many a heart with grief. Few men ...

... was first directed to the study of the cow-pox. A young country-woman came one day to his master's home to seek advice; small-pox happened to be mentioned in her hearing, and she remarked, I cannot take that disease, for I have had cow-pox. It was the ...

... defendant as a uitor , and be was received as such by her parents. In December, 1859, the defendant was laid up with the small-pox, when several endea•log communications passed between them. lu January, 1860, it was arranged that they should be married ...

... The difference is enormous. The mortality is now below the average. Yet some of these towns are suffering from epidemics, smallpox, measles, and scarlet fever. Thirty per cent. of the mortality of the month was from symode (epidemic and contagious) diseases ...

... to be—if they had those eleven girls between them unmarried, and there was no just cause or impediment, in the shape of small-pox, absolutepoverty, vile tempers, or reproachable lightness of conduct, then the two mammas would be great exceptions in the ...

... bark was in general use, the proportion had fallen to 8,167. The second great conquest was that achieved by Jenner over small-pox. To give but one instance of the revolution which it effected in mortality: before its introduction the deaths from this ...

... subjected, and with climbing boys *horrid form of canine to which they were subject—as vaccination Is gradually abolishing small-pox as opaque smoke is banished from river steamers, &c.—that Parliament, in its übiquitous power to prevent cruelty, should ...

... of Somerset has returned to his reeldeuce in the Admiralty, from Osborne. Murphy, the famous Irish giant, has Just dial small-pox, at Marseilles. His body is to be embalmed, and dent to tha Museum of Natural History in Paris. The moutuacut lately subscribed ...

... to the Howe of Commons opposing the Night Poaching Prevention Bill. Only one member bad anything to say in its favour. The smallpox disease is becoming seriously prevalent in tisittax, end the authorities have decided to pot the law in force of elmet those ...

... the symptoms, Professor Simonds came immediately to the conclusion that the disease from which the sheep were suffering was smallpox. Upon examining the flock, Professor Simonds found that a great number of the sheep had already passed through the most trying ...