... to printed for general circulation. The facts which it contains, and the judicious advice it offers for tlm prevention of small-pox, eirtalnly deserve bo generally known and attended to, and we therefore carm stly recommend to public notice. One of the ...

... of Ava hud of late heel! wild mid unenvernuhle tbut Ministers had feared to iiHirouci. him. and crisis was exrircted The small-pox was ragin* at Ava, mid hud .went ntf 4.U00 children in six weeks. It appears that • Burmese have faith vacmation, in cunse ...

... and Junior Pracjinonera. By GEORGE GREGORY, M I).. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, in London: Physician the Small-Pox and Vaccination Hospital; and Consulting Physician to the St. George’s and St. James’s General Dispensary. Fouith Edition ...

... means (Monsun’s pills,), in his own family, three cases ot typhus fever, one scarlet fever, four ot measles, and five of small-pox, namely, ins wile and four children. Jt is useless to enter fur ther into the motives which actuate the lower grades of the ...

... Uedesircd to see Webb: was sent for and came. He was asked to come again : did once twice day up to the time his death. The small-pox appeared the Friday week before his death. He took the pills two three times day. They operated violently. . _ . • Cross ...

... the complaint, although much greater than they have l»ecn aecustonol toacc.ltollevlng tliat more complete security against small-pox was thus ensured. mention «ll these widumt any to impression they may convey respecting the value of the new virus only desire ...

... Smith ; the Conuuerc d-rond, apod Mrs K. Forster; Kinp Street, aged I*3, Mr Smith, maker; 24th, at Mill-dam, Anne Moore, smallpox ; 2Cith, in East Street, advanced ape, Mrs N. West. At North Shields, the 24th nit., aged 61, Eleanor Omndy; Elizabeth, infant ...

... and engaged the same game of whist. Upwards of eighty individuals, men, women, and children, have fallen victims to the small-pox Worcester since January last. The disease not uliatcd, fatal eases still occurring. l ...

... admission into the corps of Cadets should have the Russian language. Smallpox continues to rage great extent Bondon. During the last mouth of .March patients were received into the Small-pox Hospital. Ihe admissions have been more during the past fivemoiUus ...

... occurred at York, where Mr Richard Richardson, aged 20, apprentice to Thomas Sowray, draper, of that city, an attack of small-pox, took quantity of MorisoiPs Pills, which it alleged, on the authority of a coroner’s inquest, greatly accelerated his death ...

... 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 ...