... ection of a cloud, or misunderstanding. ME IICAL OPINIONS ONI THE DEATH OF THE PRINCE., (Frose the Loanoe.)L The disease was typhoid fever, not very severe in its early symptoms, , but, .-from its very, nature, taxing . hevily the resistant vital powers and ...

... niglht, foI his Royal Highness the Prince Consort died at me Windsor Castle, from an attack of gastric fever, which assumed a typhoid character. The first inti- mation of the Prince's illness was on Tuesday, De- y camber 3, when it was stated that his Royal ...

... ?? ot ?? ?? sdlmown e eompation od typhoid fever. Boat we unaware of any 1, feofe which suffciently uphold this beilef. h ?? melancholy ocrence must induoe the profegeion to revert to the former epidemic qf typhoid fever which raged h1 merelyinWindsortwoyear ...

... prominent buildings were draped in mourning. At Washington similar tokens of respect for his memory were paid. His disease was typhoid fever, but he was literally worn out by fost liv- ing, bard work, and political disappointment, He had been insen- sible for ...

... THE DEATH. Windsor, Saturday Night, half-past 11 o'Clock. The Prince Consort died at 10.50 p.m. to-night, tranquilly of typhoid fever. Scarcely any hopes were entertained of his recovery during the day, and about 4 p.m. he became worse and gradually ...

... which numbered o9 deaths, was fatal in the next degree. Under this latter head are classed 39 cases returned as typhus or typhoid fever, 10 cases of 4 fever, 4 of gastric fever, 3 of low fever, 2 of continued and one of infantile fever. Whooping cough ...

... fears are now entertained. LoDoiN, Sunday Morning.-7The Prince Con- sort died at 10.50 on Saturday night, tranquilly, of typhoid fever. Scarcely any hopes were en- tertained of his recovery during the day; and about 4 Pm, he became worse, and gradually ...

... declaring that his Royal Highness was in a most critical state, the fever from which he had been suffering having assumed a typhoid form. The crisis, indeed, bad arrived, the flat bad gone forth, and it was evident to the Prince's medical attendants that ...

... thirdl daughlter of Charles Mviller, ls. both of Gr eat Yanrmouth. DEATHS. ,MEsRl! n.-82th Sept., at, Newv Orle'ans, of typhoid fever, Edwvin, fourth sonl of Thomal2s Mieeleing, I~sql., Bulmner, Sudburyv, in his 20th year. COLLIN.-lSth inst., at Qtuendon ...

... among cbl-ll drec. Dieretena woe very prevalent eluring the early pash of September. Almost every cone, whether of simple or typhoid fever. bas~been accompanied by a puntular ereption or uleeratton, more cr lees, of the throat, In nome cwane the munoon membrane ...

... co nils plind ofpains in his limbs. Confinement to his rosin wsO erdand Gastric fever supervened, and wastedh W stroDgtL Typhoid fever followed, and his five physic t- weree unable to mele head against this combination Of Wala dies' Iheer that Sir James ...

... Dec. 14, 18dl, 4.30. p.m. o L From that time the symptoms commenced to take taa most unfavourable turn, and fever of the typhoid type ry st et in. All attempts to arrest the progress of the disease Era roved unavailing. The youth, strength, and unim-the ...