... labourer, born in the KiTnetd n county Cavan, aged ayyeats, brown eyes, b-r \v ■ cjtvplexinn and hair, marked with the Small-pox. Dublin, aj, liioy. UOf-L '« ;7' ...

... tubers to inquire, net only into the nature and trntk of fuch cafes, but alio into the evidence refpedllng influncce of Small-Pox. alleged to have occurred twice in the fame perfon. '_ In cenrcquMet this reference, the Com mictee made diligent inquiry ...

... fl r;>( all who h-we been inorula-ed, and the reafon (imple and natural. the all die of other difeafe. before they are Small-pox was more fatal in appearance, caution tr) the contagion, it will was dive, and whenever the diU>r«e'.*rpe-uen. ..fif die ...

... with measles only three died ; and that the small-pox, formerly the most destructive disease incident to infants, has now in that place almost subsided. In the year 1795, there died in Glasgow of the small-pox 265, and in the last year only 14. HOUSE OF ...

... expecting nojmercy from public writers, it is at this moment unsafe to meddle with them—they would prove a treatise on the smallpox to be the blackest treason—they would interpret the word vaiiol into government, and adopt every other term according to ...

... sect to the Compter. ; The p isoner, a respectable looking mao, with a girl about fiv» years cf age in bis arms, vdtb the. small-pox full out her, atated his rate ia * most decent and respectable manner. He said he bad been housekeeper, and arried the business ...

... he was attacked with febrile symptoms, succeeded on the third day eruption, which had the appearance, in its early stage, small-pox. The eruption became confluent, was accompanied with lever and delirium of such violence, as to indicate great danger. On ...

... Cl arks Stewart, and Brigadier. General Brisbane, are the eve of leaving town, to reap fish laurels the Peninsula. The small-pox has again become prevalent in Norwich. It was brought by the child sol diet, who caught in passing through .the metropolis ...

... under the observation of an eminent physician, never met with one in which per,on with red or Hglii flaxen hair, had the smallpox to confluence. ail ihe itiiisbkaiuif a country, 25 in 100 live citirt and towns, and tlx remaining 75 in villages. There ...

... the 2lst December, states, that she arrived on that station sate, after Heavy gale, which had dipersed her convoy. The small-pox had y broken out the Laurel, and carried off five s men, leaving about twenty more sick. French frigate and sloop of war ...

... (ffawihiy years of age, and - had the amall-pos. On the 10th llih dry after the funeral, he became sick, and an erup'’* the small-pox appeared, which continued for aoine timr, but very mild. A brother mil lister touk throi imrardiatrly after, and from Spread ...

... proved,” said he, •• (he corre-pondence of the Prefect* with the Minister of t 'ie Interior, that great contagions of the Small-pox have tuajed, that the general mortality ta diminished, and that the popu ation hat considerably 'angmeio ed in. the departments ...