... into operation. Small-pox and scarlatina have been epidemic in the metropolis. and childbed fever have also been more than usually fatal. The registrars the provinces state the excess of deaths to have occurred principally from small-pox, rueasks, scarlatina ...

... Catfro war, —The l.i-t nccoun.s fiom f-.dy state l.tna and were vomiting forth flames, and lava wax d.iiiy expected. The small-pox has brok- among the crew her Majesty's ship **t. Vincent, Lisbon, and carried off seven victims— all • «oicn. here are about ...

... contrived very ingenious mode of in the open air. assisting this operation, but have not been able to When typhus fever, small-pox, or scarlet fever learn the process; bv my next 1 hope to do so, as all is VOUI . house, sure keep the rooms well connected ...

... has been appointed a Militaiy Knight Windsor.- Badcuck, a chemist at Brighton, recently inoculated a fine young cow with small-pox ; with the lymph from the nnithal vaccinated his own child; from that child now supplying the medical men Brighton with pure ...

... likely to afford considerable relief. Insect Origin of Smallpox—At the Institute, on the 4th of July, M. Berres meutioned the following fact, seeming to favour the hypothesis of animalcules in small-pox. covering each pustule with a glass capsule, which is ...

... those who r. sided near it. The ..tagiusie Jioe..rs we eseartineee meet with in the town are scarlet fever. measles and small-pox; riot taw are ell ease. slush way a 'mitered More sindrnt by loral sad atniosple it, 1,111•16. A sart time ago I attended ...

... in the Medical Times, states that Sydenharn was the first physician who treated small-pox as a distinct disease from measles, whilst the earliest known writer on small-pox (about A.D. 1330 waa Bernard.Got(lon, a Scot/men, jwactising at Montpellier, touag ...

... registered deaths from natural small-pox, and only four persons that had been vaccinated, and th.'se only very doubtful. M.- laics lias been very fatal; I have registered deaths from that epidemic. ike fatality of small-pox mentioned the registrars Yarmouth ...

... 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’ ...

... filthiest parts of the most nusalubrious cities, or in workbouses and hospitals provided English parishes. Iu London, are told, small-pox has been latterly prevaleut; the deaths, which were from to 3 7 weekly the begining of the year, amounted the close of Juue ...

... turn* had been pursued, a visitation far its imputed cruelties Afghanistan. The disease appears to have l«eus mitigated small-pox ; its ravages had, however, beeir extremely limited. The accounts of the discord and illfeeling which arc said to have arisen ...

... 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 ...