... WORSE THAN SMALL-POX. A GREAT DANOPc WHICH MEONACES MAN UNsrSPczlOvs PUBLIO. The Brcimpton Hospital for Coneumptives, in London, reports that over fifty people out of every hundred consumptives ar6 victims of constipated or inactive kidneys. Consumption ...

... , and many soldiers-the proportion cannot be as- certained-havo not the beneficent protection from small-pox. The total numbera f deaths from small-pox in the Germ'a'n army wa's 263. In the French army, during the same period, 23,469 men died of the ...

... | Churches and Churchmen. A thankggiving service has been held at Grimeby for the entire cessation of small-pox in the town, The beneflt given at the ycurem Theatre in aid of the Bishop of Bedford'a Rome and Refuge Fund for East London realisod over £100 ...

... spared no pains to describe the oases of orueltyinjury,and death caused by enforced vaccina. tion; its failure to prevent smallpox, and its in. justice to the poor. Mr Whitbreadstigmatised the lawv as one of sham compulsion, and strongly urged upon the ...

... thepatient, and neglect to perform this duty is made subject to severe penalties. The diseases to which the; Act applies include small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, scarlatina, typhus and typhoid fever, and erysipelas; but these, be it noted, are, not all. Although ...

... deaths; that is to say, upon equal numbers of the two classes: the mortality from small-pox amongst the unvaccinated was about a hundredfold the mortality fromn small-pox amon-st the vacn chiated. We print this summary of facts and inductions from them ...

... that it is wvorthy of note, that in the whol of IGrenany, in the )Veel? endiiig June 21st, there |were. but two deaths from smallpox-namely, one in Barmen aind onie in Metz, which;.latter town has only been subject ,to German rule for.the,,ls',ttwel~v'e ...

... NEWS IN BRIEF. Sheffield is afflicted with small-pox. Lord Salisbury will stay a few weeks at Pays. Mackerel at Ramagate on Friday sold for four shillings a hundred. It is reported that during the past year 104,829 seals were killed on the seal islands ...

... :beyond their judicial functions by lecturing their unfortunate victima, and falsely acensing them of ' wishing to spread small-pox in their wilful disobedience of the law. They have in short become ultra partizans of the Jennerian cuht, and their undisguised ...

... tho drainr) had been attended to. The eutbreak !of diphtheria iii various parts of the town | Y^w repsarsd to him; also of small-pox, whieh be firmly baiiered Iva inmported from Ireland. Every precaution was taken to rmake isolation as complete At pos8ible ...

... tih disease (comallpox),hsrdly ever die of it. 'Th. vy m coover wvithout the blin~dness and scarring so com- mon after smallpox iin unvacoinated children. It is scarcely conceivable that an othoicil rescripl could be so far removed from the truth as ...

... where there is no vaccination. tho mortality from small-pox is frightful.' Thehistory of twenty-five families was recenitly taken, in which it appeared thatout of 190persons born, exactly l0,) died of small.pox. All the otborsexcept two children had bad the ...