... person *tid'features of Dr. Goldtmith were rather unfavourable. was short, stout man, with a round fare much marked with the small-pox, and a low fbrebead, which is represented projecting singular manner. Yet these ordinary features marked hy a strong expression ...

... indulge in, they are at least men who have received some legal training. But your countr3' Justice takes his law, like the small-pox, “ promiscuously.’* leans “ Burns* ” and his clerk. If his Burns’ be badly indexed, or his clerk be badly read in Magistrates’ ...

... Europe had also been great; but the ontinent the alarm had been taken, and revaccination practised to great extent. 1810-4 small-pox was very prevalent Copenhagen, in months 1.000 patients were admitted into the hospitals, of which had been vaccinated. These ...

... funerals have been one for every inhabitants. The severity of iho winter and spring— the inHuenza, the scarlet fever, and small-pox, have been prevalent, and proved fatal to many the earliest stages existence. The hooks of the Bank of England are said kept ...

... corn-law question against Mr Cobden, at Haddington. Small-Pox in Sheep. A very fatal disease, and, it is believed, new to this country, has lately made its appearance among sheep. It is the small-pox of that animal, and in its first stages more particularly ...

... 1841. To the Right Honourable the Marquis Nonnauby, her Majesty’s HeereUry of State for the Home Department. My Lord—Tlie small-pox has prevailed epidemically with considerable aevtTlty since our last report: but we do not abate an iota of our contidcncc ...

... George's, sail! made an application to their workhouse, ami was taken in. where bail been fourteen weeks, and bad bad the small-pox. The lad told them the same story lie bail that day, on wbieb lie went to his Lordship, who said Toglioni had thrown a knife ...

... observed to her husband that they would go next day to Carl ton-on-Trent, to see one their sons, who was very ill of the small-pox. Aboutan hour after this, the neighbour having left them, it being then half-past five, Mrs Page went out to take some linen ...

... We resjret learn that Mr Maule, Under-Secretary of Slate, has been confined hod for the last ten days severe attack of small-pox; the disorder, however, has taken a favourable turn. The committee of the I louse of Commons appointed to try Mr Lynch’s ...

... of that port, Newcastle trader.—At Northallerton, on the lllhinat. aged 72, the wife of Mr David Row.—At London, of the smallpox, Munro Evans Rosa, aged 21, youngest son of Mr Ross Newcastle, maltster.—Al Langley Mill, Mr Mulcasler, agent at that place—At ...

... had been. Pinkerton was a very little and a very thin old man, with a very small, sharp, yellow face, thickly studded with small-pox marks, and decked with a pair of green spectacles. Gibbon had patronised him in his youth, and he returned the service by ...

... i And Lisfraue, surgeon in chief of the hospital La Pitie, in Paris, has fully ascertained that the air of wards where small-pox patients are confined, longer communicates the disease, whilst daily sprinklings with these solutions , arc employ ed. There ...