... on the 25th January last, her Majesty's ship Hercules, having on board 810 emigrants destined for Australia—amongst whom small-pox and typhus fever prevailed extensively—had entered the port of Queenstown. The greatest alarm and anxiety on this subject ...

... single sentence. We find the medical superintendent saying that “it is not credi- table to our sanitary arrangements that small-pox should be allowed to continue its ravages unchecked by vaccination, as it appears to be in Dundee and Greenock.” Not creditable ...

... special correspondent says small-pox is increasing among the troops, and Dr 'rice has recommended the revaccination of the men. The disease is propagated by the camp followers. It is thought Sir William Peel received the smallpox from the hospital litter ...

... said the attention of Government bad been directed to the great inciease which had recently taken place in the number of small-pox lii this country, and that Instructions had been issued to Boards of Guardians, to take steps for the more eff,ctual performance ...

... THE BALTIC Copenhagen, April The Chronicle’s correspondent writes that the ravages of the small-pox appear to be confined to the James Watt, which lost great many men. Several English war ships have had their crews vaccinated at Elsinore. The Admiral ...

... are told that the mor- tality from small-pox was very high, and the sub- joined extract will show what wasthe principal cause why this disease had been so prolific in death in that town during last year :— “ Small-pox was still on the increase in Dundee ...

... CHILDRZN AND THEIR AILMENTS. The measles, the cow-pox, the small-pox, the hoop. log-cough, and the many complaints to which children are heirs, should be treated as follows. Let mothers when see such diseases approaching bruise two or three of the Pills ...

... CHILDREN AND THRIR EILDEPITIL The me:sales, the cow-pox, the small-pox, the hooplog-cough, and the many complaints to which ren are heirs, should be treated as follows. Lot nothem when they se:. such diseases approaching bruise two or three of the Pills ...

... CHILDREN AND THEIR A ILMINTB. The measles, the cow-pox, the small-pox, the hoop. log-cough, and the many complaints to which children are heirs, should be treated as follows. Let mothers when they sec such diseases approaching braise two or three of the ...

... suffering from fever. Tobago and Trinidad were in a healthy state. In Jamaica the public health had improved, and the ravages of smallpox and measles entirely subsided. Business was flat. Plenty of rain had fallen, and refreshed the crops most seasonably. There ...

... patient sinks aud sinks. It is a disease of the blood, like typhus, like the smallpox; and it may occur as a secondary as well as a pri disease, as scarlatina may be developed in smallpox and measles. As to curabilit y and treatment, Doctors Rogers and Harley ...

... steamer Parana we have received papers and corresponde nce to the 291 h April inclusive. There is no news of importance. The small-pox was spreading fearfully in the country parishes of Jamaica, and the poverty and general destitution of the people were increasing ...