... opposed vaccination while it was embraced m the provinces and to the indelible disgrace of all concerned, innoculation with small-pox maintained its ground iu London hospital devoted to the purpose quarter century alter Jeuner’s discovery. The Loudon public ...

... Holland-hall, to Agnes Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. R. Salmon, of the former place. DIED. 4th inst., at Sheffield, of small-pox, in his 22nd year, William Blotafield, second son of Mr. Robert Watts, of Bilingford, Norfolk. 5th inst,, at Iken, Elizabeth ...

... persons who ought to know better, and from what they call fun. This poor woman was very usefincases ofli holera, fever, and smallpox, when no one else would go near the sufferers, and the necessaries to her death on the night of the accident, by treating ...

... there was no sickness among his passengers with the exception of one man, who, it appears, came on board affected with the small-pox. As soon as this circumstance became known to the captain, the patient was placed in the stern boat, hanging at the davits ...

... not permit them stand on the Cornhill to ply for hire. Many cases were mentioned in the letter of children who had died of smallpox and other virulent diseases, being conveyed cabs, without the slightest precaution being taken to prevent contagion to others ...

... unusually large dimensions was discovered in the bladder; and this circutnstance, combined with the effects of the disease of smallpox, had doubtless produced that nervous debility whic had so impaired his lordship's mind as to urge him to commit self-destruction ...

... that servaut-giri, oue ot the company, came over from BrigUtou to see uer irieuds, aud day afterwards was altacaed with small-pox; doubtless, uukoowiugly, the insidious poison was, while danciug, her whole system, and trom her the others must have received ...

... character. 1 could not slop in place, being ill, and was couliued the November. The child died, and 1 for a long time bad the small-pox. 1 saw Dr. Achiili about two weeks before 1 was confined, but was not more than a minute or two speaking to him. He uave ...

... down the river.” In another large ship there was the same want of accommodation. She spoke captain, asked him what would if small-pox broke oui in the ship. have been thinking that myself,” he said ; I don’t know what I could better than put them in the long ...

... Council •ment, only about electors attended out of red! Jamaica we have dates to the 24th of July, but itaui general news. The smallpox continued iu Kingston, and, iu consequence, the soldiers ordered confine themselves to barracks. LATEST NEWS FROM AMERICA ...

... passage fur biaiseli aud wife for New York, uud having sailed, half the voyage was made beture the wife the imposition. The small-pox, the measles, ihe chip-fever broKo out onboard, aud the husband was attacked with the first and ihe wife with the last. Uu ...

... Patients having Contagious Disases Public Carriages.—The practice of conveying in public carriages patients having lever, small-pox, and other contagious diseases has ollen been reprobated by medical men. and shown to iruitiul source of the spread of contagion ...