... vaccinatiou should, now nod then, fail as a complete substitute' for small-pox t Vaccination is of great value; tilio,when we consider, that should those who are afflicted with small-pox survive, it very often leaves them, the victima of other diseases, ...

... 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 ...

... the 20th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth Wainwright, • relict of the late Mr. R. Wainwright, roper, Ilackins'-hi. Same day, of the small-pox, Mary, the infant daughter of , Mr. John ilughes, Lord -street, aged 5 months. , Oa Sunday, the 21st instant, in Rodney-street ...

... ,would have made slow progress, but for the opposition.- in Ministers dread retrenchmtnt, as they would dread the T 'Te small-pox or the-plague; nor would they ever have taken' Ge it naturally. Mr. Hume and his friends, however, inocu- 'noi lated then ...

... yet, we regret to learn, that there are, at this moment, twenty'five patients afflicted with that P dreadful malady the small-pox, which are now attended by the n medical gentlemen of the Dispensaries. The other day two out ti of three patients, who were ...

... medical practice, y ; ans of which a change is effected in the human bmst c4ost i tti tion, which enables it to resist the small-pox conta• and secures it against a loathsome distemper, whose influence has been so malignant and universal as to annihilate ...

... Africa, Captain Vincent flay, of the ship ttingston, aged 44. On Monday, the 30th of August last, at Rio de Janeiro, of the smallpox, ill the 21 st year of his age, Joseph Pooley Booth, son of Mr. Benjamin Booth, Bank, Salford. ?? the 19th of September, ...

... The young gentle. e* bah all been either vaccinated or had had the small. . the e and amongst them one owa eoemre-by the small-pox. .lr. Catnitg.-We have great pleasure in recording efollowitg anecdote from Moore's Life of Sheridan.- aid all the distresses ...

... as, a great blessing? If by means of vaccination the human constitution be put in a condition to resist. the influence of small-pox contagion, the scourge which so long and so fatally afflicted the human race ; if the rescuing, by particular means, a c ...

... 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 ...

... process is exceedingly in I small. Of course, a great number oftchildren are left liable to en the frightful attscks of small-pox, for the evils of which their ~.or parents must be held in a great degree responsible. It would exy be well if every individual ...

... the proportion was as 1 in 274 only. So t increased salubrity of the town since that period, with the extinction of the small-pox, has greatly de cr oo e 1 the deaths in a given number of inhabitants. Liverl)os, now, there can be no doubt, one of the ...