... which had averaged 30.1 per x,coo in the three preceding weeks, declined last week to 25.0. The deaths included 8 from small-pox, 48 from measles, 73 from scarlet fever, ii from diphtheria, 120 from whooping-cough, 22 froa different forms of fever, and ...

... Salford 22, Notting- ham, Birmingham, and Wolverhampton 23, Man- chester and Hull 25, Bristol 26, Liverpool 28, Ply- mouth 35. Smallpox caused five more deaths in Dublin, and measles showed exceptional fatality in Plymouth, Hull, Liverpool, and Nottingham. ...

... cenresa of deatb or infection ' re tolthe townspeople. The want of ench a place a few years le ago caused aix deaths from small-pox end thirty more of 3s less sevfte cases. EP suggested that the few ill.constructed le dredne and sewers in some of the older ...

... and d American towns, Venice, with 48.8 per 1,000, is the a lonly one that i higher than our metropolis. The deaths from smallpox are one over the number in E the preceding week; but the new cases of disease P admitted to hospital have fallen from 36 ...

... Salford 22, Nottingham, Birmingham, ind Wolverhampton 23, Manchester and I-ull 25, Bristol 26, Liverpool 28, and Plymouth 35. Smallpox caused five more deaths in Dublin, and measles showed excep- tional fatality in Plymouth, Iull, Liverpool, and Nottingham ...

... than in the preceding week, and 16 over the average number for eiv first week of the last ton years; they comprise 5 from smallpox, 11 from iaeasles, 10 from scarlatina 2 from diphtheria, 9 from whooping-eough, 8 from fever (1 typhus, 6 typhoid or onteric ...

... officer's report showed that there were 5005 persoas under treatment in the infirmary. 4 personasbeinhg under treatment for small-pox. A letter was read from the Sanitary Associatiozi referring to the iM- pure water heinR used in Newtown-uark from % pump ...

... meoasiles, 3 to flevsr 3 to diarrlicr-a, 2 to ti whooping-coulgh, 2 to stash ~t feves, 1 to dhiphothoeria, d and not one to smallpox; in all 10 deaths resulteol from n1 Itheloo severo priutihtal z meotic olose-aers, oa-rioist 27 atod 16 y' in the fatwo preceding ...

... letter was referred to a committee, ?? ?? Comnnittee reported that they had examined the hlat of persons received into the small-pox wards at the Workhtouse, The committee regretted that some had been made paupers by the decision that the Worlleounse hospital ...

... admitted from extra-urbanm districts, NO i the doubt IliaC omission would be at once remedied by tics pltnoper authority. Small-pox Hoslpitall, enmpty; Feover i not jioepital-remcIining, one.,I rate The Vmcv.-CrsAIIi1AN reansaked that the School Board It ...

... working men of Dublin. A gentleman in the South Union said there was certainly distress in Dublin, but if they opened the small-pox sheds and put the people into it they would not have much more trouble with them. (groans). Mr. Roper, of the North Dublin ...

... Ivates White, J. S. Wood, and William Davies. Another telegram from the Viceroy, of the same date, ?? officers have had small.pox at CabuL. One is well, otbers nearly so. - ...