... THE PRINCE CONSORT AND TYPHOID FEVER. Our Medical readers doubtless snspecled something seriona when on Monday, the 9lb, they announcement that the Prince had been 511 fora week with a faverish cold and ptina in the limbs, and that within the last two ...

... bowels—a well known complication of typhoid fever. But we are unaware of any facts which sufficiently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence most induce the pry,- fession to revert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged 'evenly in Windsor ...

... days ex ted, has ex- pired. The cause of death, like that of his elder bro- ther, is officially ascertained to have been typhoid fever, ...

... 11 o’clock, on Saturday night, the Prince Consort died at Windsor Castle from an attack of gastric fever, which assumed a typhoid i character. The 6rst intimation of the Prince’s illness was on Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, when was'stated that bis Royal Highness ...

... bowel—a well-known 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 Windsor ...

... this day .of the Prince Consort. His Royal iess expired at a late hour on Saturday night of trie fever, which had assumed a typhoid form. tile had been ailing for several days, but until 'aturday no alarm was felt as to the result of illness. The death of ...

... fever, are uncertain, for there may no interval whateverthe fever may begin immediately the receipt of the poison. In the typhoid the period of incubation is probably about a week, and the source of the fatal poison must have been sit some place which ...

... declaring that the seizure might with equal propriety have been made in the streets of London. The small pox, a violent type of typhoid fever, and the black measles are prevailing to a frightful extent among the troops near Bowling Green, and large numbers of ...

... 11 o'clock, on Saturday night, the Prince Consort died at Windsor Castle from an attack of gastric fever, which assumed a typhoid character. The first intimation of the illness was on Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, when it was stated that his Royal Highness had been ...

... Moreover, its first symptoms are common various mild forms of febrile disorder. should not, however, be omittsd to note that typhoid fever, although less to be dreaded than typhus fever, inasmuch as it is not considered to bs communicable from one member ...

... became feverish and complained of pains in his limbs. Confinement to his room was Gastric fever and wasted his strength. Typhoid fever followed, and his five physicians were unable to make head against this combination of maladies. I hear that Sir James ...

... too much reliance was placed upon the previously sound constitution and temperate habits of the sufferer. With a fever of a typhoid character the ordinary practi- tioner is well acquainted, and under the modern treatment it generally yields in eight or ten ...