... VACCINATION PRlOPS. ?? a letter appeared signed by Mr. W. IF. Jebb, clerk to the Metropolitan Sma~ll-pox Hos- pitals. In this letter thre astounding statement occurs 3that smaill-pox patients die at these London asylums at this rate, say for every 20 ...

... Heath Villa, and John HIobbs, Boxted Lodge. Mr. Dunnett, who is a very swift athlete, won with remarkable ease. HIGHAM. The small-pox has broken out in this village among the poor people; one patient .has been removed to Samford Union, and others have been-seized ...

... ex- pense, pay for the hire of any public hall. and prove be- fore a public audience that vaccination has-lst, in- creased small-pox; 2ndly, vastly increased the diseases of children; Srdly, has put, and is putting, enormous sums of money into the pockets ...

... op- ponents back to the time when small-pox was a moreI terrible infliction upon this country than its greatest wars w in its results of death, blindness, and mutilation. At the 2 commencement of this century small-pox was. the scourge of Erop, bt snce ...

... or Medical Heresy. If vaccination is not a delusion, why not give the un- vaccinated plenty of rope ? Let them have the small-pox, the vaccinated need not fear, they are protected. Theory, alas! and facts do not square On this question, as the above ...

... diseases incidental to human beings. The real point was that disease could notprotecthealth. (Hear,hear.) Thedeputationwished small-pox to be fought outside the body, by means of the sanitary conditions, and not inside the body, by means of vaccination. To ...

... future give Weekly an Ac-counit in this Paper of the Christenings and Burials in this Town, and how many dlies of the Small-Pox. Small-Pox. ?? 7 January 4, '35 .. 15 .. 6 February I.. 6 ?? 5 15 . 3 ?? .. 2215 .. S March I ?? 9 -. 2 A p il 5 ?? ?? 122 2.9 ...

... tenants. Mr. Dodson will be driven to relinquish his idea of raising revenue by issuminv sovereign licences for the spread of smallpox. SirWilliam Harcoimt is in doubt whether his Bill for promoting rustic harmony by the extermina- tion of hares amnd rabbits ...

... the words, infection and con- tagion. The answers were as follows:- Infections are brought on by bad smells, such as small-pox, measels, scarlet fever, glass-pox SC. they are brought on by bad drainerges, suers, they must be well ventolated. Infection ...

... and not had delirium tremensc; certainly never tremor or illusion of special sense. In another, a man at sixty had had small-pox four years before, 'followed by imbecility of mind, and. has since manifested animosity against his wife and daughter without ...

... increase. Fifeen per cent. of the Europeans and 10 per cent. of the natives are ill, mostly with dysentery, but some with small-pox. Major Oliver, of the 66th, has died of the Latter malady. SOUTH AFRICA. A Reuter's telegram from Cape Town, September 21 ...

... quarter, 429; deaths-averagge for quarter, 274; number in last quarter, 323; underone* year, So; sixty years and upwvards, 83 i smallpox, 0; measles, 15- scarlet fever, 0; diphtheria, I ; whoopingl cough, 23- fever, 3- diarrhoea, 5; cholera, 0; violence, 12 ...