... one clauses prohibit smallpox inoculation, and his statement, backed some remarks of Ihe Attorney.(General, prevailed, and a clause introduced to the following effect--That any person guilty such misdemeanor, i. c. causing smallpox inoculation or exposure ...

... may be due hi tirakre. coding tenant. \ The Select Vestry are concerned to have to qpport an increased prevalence of tbu Small-pox, amongst the poorer classes of the community. They think it right announce, that they have appropriated a separate ward in ...

... Rev. Rector Hrooks presided. The total number sick persons in the Workhouse, including those in fever and labouring under smallpox and other diseases, was reported to 1012. A letter was received from certain warehouse owners, in which they stated that ...

... ordinary business of vestry was then proceeded with. cases fever were staled to Have occur, red last week, and four cases of smallpox. Tire Honorary Medical Hoard drew attention to the crowded slate of the cleansing house. They had found forty persons sleeping ...

... cousianily, but of that nnniher only very small portion were stipendiary. The medical officers consequence ihe increase of the small-pox in this town, had resumed the practice of vaccination, and it was earnestly recommended, J hat in consequence the alarming ...

... disputing disorder, the small-pox, now prevalent, prompts me to inform your numerous readers, through the medium of your valuable periodical, that it is an offence, indictable nuitancr, for any person or persons to inoculate forme small-pox; that his offence ...

... Sunday previous, some of them in a slate actual fevei. and so to fever from tliat they fell sick shortly after their arrival. Smallpox, diarrhtc.*. dysentery, and fever prevail, and there are about fortydeal a-day. The present cold weather checks the progress ...

... Meeting held a few days ago, that the univetfal adoption of Ctnilar meafures,there i* a certain profpe& the extermination of Small-pox. It win douuku be highly gratifying the Public, to obferve the remarkable decreafe deaths tht SmaU-pox, a* appear* the Mowing ...

... and that he was be conveyed to I'mbsllah. Sickness prevailed Feme pore, where soma cases of cholera had appeared, ami the small-pox had carried off several victims. The 32nd Queen's Regiment was alsv suffering greatly from cholera at Rajpoor. The Gover ...

... '* total number, up the (according lo the official euicment), of which 195 i sanitary state Merßcdlet is con«idenK»ly ard small-pox aunu&t eradicated; persons dud that disorder August, and only in September. the total mimlcr deaths was 61-*, i nly :.9J ...

... Birmingham came up, and went it. He about twenty-five year* of age, & feet inches high, light complexion, marked with the smallpox, slender frame; wav dressed a blue pilot shooting coat. hit arrival Birmingham, immediately re-booked himself by the eleven ...

... M‘Lacblan, hence the Straits of Sunda. The John Bentley. Robertson, hence at St. John, N.B. detained in quarantine, having small-pox on board. The British Queen, from London at ditto. Thu Duke of .Montrose, Lewis, hence the Loire. The Ju)iiier, Hinck, hence ...