... Britain, end declare* that the seizure might, with equal propriety, her* been mad* in the •ireeU of London. A violent type of typhoid lever and the black meaale* has been prevailing to great extent among the troop* near bowling Green, end large numben them ...

... efforts to stay its advance—under which the Piince gradually sunk, dying at last from pulmonary engorgement. The dot-ase was typhoid fever, r.et very severe is its early symptom*, but’ from very nature, taxing heavily the resistant vital powers and energies ...

... a cause for war the St.tei and Great Ihiltiu. deoUtin* the .e'aui. might, with pr.iptiely, bare hco made in the type of typhoid feeet. eod the Week me.ele. ate imoi.g the troupe neat Bowling Greeo, large aunt here of llicoi were dying d.ily, .tiny Weetera ...

... she was thought to be suffering from simple jaundice; she then, however, was seized with severe vomiting, and fell into a typhoid state. Delirium came on, and she died. The post-mortem examination showed ecchymosis on various organs of the body. The liver ...

... too much reliance was placed upon the previously sound constitution and temperate habits of the sufferer. With fever ef a typhoid character the ordinary practitioner is well acquainted, and, under the modern treatment, it generally yields in the course ...

... excitement was exhibited, died yesterday. An examination of his remains was made, and the fatal disease pronounced to be typhoid fever. Peace War? This is now the one great and allabsorbing question. To speculate upon a point over which our speculations ...

... received:— (special express.) London, Sunday Morning. The Prince Cansort died at 10.50 on Saturday night, tranquilly, of typhoid fever. Scarcely any hopes were entertained hi? recover}' during the day, and about four p.m. he became worse, and gradually ...

... unlike small-pox or glanders, but it is not the pyaemia one meets in hospitals, which is so like, as in Mr. Simon’s case, typhoid fever, the patient sinking gradually. Though pus in the arteries may not cause pyaemia, one cannot be so certain that pus ...

... which may these later day*, poisoning the atmosphere It is well known that disease in any form at Windsor is apt to take on a typhoid type.—-Aferficaf Circular. The Rev. J. Hall Kilkemvt. —On Monday the Rer. John Hall, of Dublin, preached in this city, two ...

... Windsor district. The informant was the Prince of Wales, described as present at death; and the fatal disease was recorded as typhoid fever, during 21 days. Cardinal Wiseman has issued a pastoral letter, which he feelingly alludes to the death of the Prince ...

... of its precis. character. Moreover, it. first symptom, ar. common character disorder. It should not, omitted to not. that typhoid f.v«, although dreaded than typhus fever, masmuch as it , t.msidered communicable from oue member of household to another ...

... are uncertain, for there may be no interval whatever —the fever may begin immediately on the receipt of the poison. In the typhoid the period of incubation is probably about week, and the source the fatal poison must have been at some place which the Prince ...