... screw, and one auger. Chinese accinntion. —The Chinese physicians late their children putting some of the dry infectii* the small-pox into little cotton, which llisj up the nostrils the child, and then make breathe tlira the contaminated medium, which means ...

... e lady had breathed her last. HORRIBLE CIRCL'MSTANCF. —A few days ago, a man died at in this county (Worcestershire) of small-pox ; on the same day the body was put into coffin, and placed the church-yard while the grave was made ! some children who stood ...

... blood, and eleaosiag from all eropllooe proceeding front colds, surfeits, or gross boioour* remalolog after (be measles, small-pox, cow-pox iaocolalloo, Ac., this admirably ealtnlaled, and wllh Ibis peculiar idvaulage. (bat whilst tbsy possess all lbs ...

... near Gateshead, on the inst. of the small-pox, Margaret Birkett, aged 1.5. Newcastle, the inst. deeply regretted, Henrietta, second daughter of Mr John Tousey, of the Customs that port.—l7th inst. of the small-pox, Martha, youngest daughter .of George ...

... mean take re»pecting these vessels. There are many buyers of English goods from Americi preseut in the metropolis. Tlie small-pox is now raging in (be Isle of Mtnu; 9 the Lord Bishop, with commendable precaution, lias gin directions, (bat the corpse no ...

... second-class was 5« I*'*- The Mayor of Exeter has ordered the ol ' arrest any person carrying about children ania with the small-pox.— meeting has been hi« - C.ilcntta to collect subscriptions for the oi uw distressed Irish. less than was once subscribed ...

... Inoculation was extreme, bad become so conjurer of its efficacy, that she took all of her family who had been asmiled tba small-pox, to Carlisle, for (be purport of vaccination *being of (be respective ages of 16,13, This ia bat one instance among many ...

... (he body, purifying Hie blond, and cleansing from all proceeding from colds, or gross humour* remaining afier the meaalea. smallpox, cow-pox inuculallou, Ac., tbii inedlcine admirably calculated, and with (bis peculiar advantage, that whilst they possess ...

... the fence being between these sheep and his own flock; and yet so was he that he would succeed in his endeavours prevent small-pox spreading, that he did not think fit to remove his own thick, and yet liad not had a single case of disease. He believed ...

... adopt his discovery by proving that it would cost less to vaccinate the poor than to pay for coffins for those who died the smallpox. But there is danger of the Congress losing sight of the moral aspect of the question. The modem system (for is of modern ...

... free from in his own travels. A Whig is slow make confession—but better late than never. The article on vaccination and small-pox good one. But in direct contradiction to one of Jeffrey's own papers the same subject in early number. that paper, .Mr J ...

... eyries of births and deaths is owing to increased pope. lesion in the milting district. There have been a few daubs from smallpox awl 11Calaill3. NION North Bishopwearmouth.— Births Itt3; deaths 145. The latter are above the average. Six deaths from cholera ...