... a well- wrellknown complication of typhoid fever. But we are unaware of any facts which sufficiently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession to revert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged severely in AVindsor ...

... i,i the 00th year of her age, after protracted lUn p. At Letham, the 2d inst., James Bachelor, inn., nil l!)th year, of typhoid fever. At Easter Strathkinnes*, on the ult., his 74th yeai James Key, fanner. At Dys;at, the inst., Airs David Blyth, aged ...

... Windsor last at Ten Minutes to Eleven. ■ London. Sin-day Morning, The Prince lonsort diedat 10.50 on Saturday night Sot' typhoid fever. His death was tranquil. Scarcely gany hopes were entertained of his recovery during day, and about 4 p.m. became worse ...

... in the meanwhile to use every means already in our power to extend the practice of it among the poor. regard to typhus and typhoid fever, I need only mention that the total number fell short of the amount under treatment in the year preceding, but that ...

... Royal Highri ess the Prince of Wales signing the entry as informant 'present at death.'' The fatal disease was recorded, Typhoid fever; duration, 21 days, certified in writing by the physicians who had been attendance the deceased. Emotion one the Prince's ...

... —Mr Mosler, of Giessen, announces the case a girl who, suffering from an affection of the ear, consequent upon an attack of typhoid fever, has l>een suddenly seized with a sneezing fit, which lasted for eighty hours. Reckoning ten sneezes per minute, he ...

... which may, these later days, poisoning the atmosphere? It is well know that disease in any form at Windsor is apt to take a typhoid type.— Medical Circular. A Gunpowder Plot Sicily.—Letters from Palermo of the 3d inst., announce that a Gunpowder Plot had ...

... ordered six bleedings, and at the end of these, on the second day, the symptoms were already announced in the bulletins to be typhoid—that is, weak and asthenic. The true origin the fever was now clearly seen, for there were marked accesses and remissions ...

... probable cause of death, along with exhaustion and bleeding. Pneumonia may arise from natural causes. During the whole time low typhoid fever existed, which arose from the accident. The pneumonia arose from the long-continued illness. It might very possibly ...