... causes, the increased knowledge anatomy and the many very valuable discoveries medicine will stand most proraineut. The small-pox, thai annually carried off thousand, has been successfully combat ted vaccination ; and Gout, that used claim its numerous ...

... white, and red—Hying on Monday, Tuesday, and ednesdav sen., honour of the three glorious revolutionary days „f'j u . The small-pox the present time extensively prevalent throughout the metropolis—- Sir Win. Nott and Sir Robert Sale are invited to dine ...

... factory workers have sold all their household furniture, to raise whatever money they could, and have embarked for America. The smallpox, which was introduced into England by some of the sheep lately imported from Germany and Holland, is making great ravages ...

... anything in the of bread tax the of a monopolist, ask them for their vote#, i hey Would soon vote a man who came to spread the smallpox, the typhus-fever, any other calamity among them hear, hear.. would say— No, let us have free trade. The working-men of ...

... attached to any one, the occurrence being purely accidental. EPIDEMIC DI4EASE9.—AII the diseases of the zymotic class—such as small-pox, measles, scarlatina, typhus, influenza, and cholera —have the remarkable property of becoming epidemic. After certain intervals ...

... is return of the number of persons reported to the Kegistrai-General of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, lo have died the small-pox in the year First quartc, ending 31st March, 2884; setand quarter, ending June, 2481 ; third quarter, ending Sept., 1499; ...

... Squires was indicted for the manslaughter of Samuel Strand, a child three years of age, whom inoculated at a time when the small-pox was prevalent in the neighbourhood. pleaded “Guilty he had acted in ignorance of the law, and at the express desire of the ...

... SIIERP.—Arery fatal disease, and, it is believed, new to this country, has lately made its ap;vearance among sheep. It is the smallpox of that animal, and in its first stages more particularly many fall victims to it. it is desirable that the public should ...

... Dauphin was preparing tor the cliase at Meudon, he was suddenly seized with a lamting fit, and ftur dnvs afterwards died of Hie smallpox. ll ' 1> tl o' Daupiiiu” was then transferred to the Duke of Burgundy the late Dauphin's eldest surviving son. Early in 171-i ...

... Germans, and in good health and circumstances. The vessels in which they came were in very clean state. Some seventy cases of smallpox were the whole amount of sickness amongst this large number of passengers.” A railway train from Dorchester to London met ...

... the whole life other Lord added reaped and esteem to Om warmest admiration. In April, 176.3, about five years after, the small-pox attacked his Lordship, and proved fatal. His lady found herself a young widow, of rank ane beauty. Had Lord Waldegrave poomooed ...

... causes, the increased knowledge of anatomy and the many very valuable discoveries in medicine will stand most prominent. The small-pox, that annually carried off thousands, has been successfully combated by vaccination; and Gout, that used to claim its numerous ...