... and while he wvas still endeavouring to main- t ain protection. . MEDICAL OPINIONS. . (FaoM TEE LANCET.) The disease wvas typhoid fever, not very severe tin its early symptoms, bult, from its very nature, 3taxing heavily the resistant vital powers and ...

... Joas 1s dead. An .examination of his body has been made by bhe physieiiais, vwho have' certified that the cause of death is typhoid fever. ' ' ~','AUSTRL4.' ,ViENNA, Dec. 30.-Yestierday, dairing the cele- bration of high mass in the Church of St Bernard ...

... 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 ...

... these latter days, be poisoning the atnosphere? It is well known that disease in any form at Windsor is apt to take on a typhoid type. ledicus writes to the Tihes:- When so valuable a life as the late Prince Consort's is taken by the particular disease- ...

... amination of kis body, in accordance with the ignorant clamour of the people, has. resulted isn finding that he died of typhoid fever. The mob of Lisbon, believing that the' 'late King wras poisoned, have broken into and destroyed the . 'contents of ...

... High.a noes the Princ of Wales signing the entry as in-c formanlt 'present at death. The fatal disease wvas recorded, Typhoid fever; duration, 21 . (lays, us certified in writing by the phiysiciaiis who hadl been in attendasice on the deceased. ...

... complained Mi of pains in his limbs. Confinement to his room was ordered. Gastric fever supervened, and Th wasted his strenath. Typhoid fever followed, da and his five physicians were unable to make head otl against this combination of maladies. I hear' that ...