... Leeds. Newcastle. and Brighton. Leicester. Oldham and Nottingham. 30; Plymouth and Salford, 32; Manchester aud Hull, 35. Smallpox caused eleven death* in London. The Disorderly Meeting at Chester.— At tha Chester Police Court, on Wednesday. Mr. Salisbuiy ...

... 20; Liverpool. 32; Leeds. Newid Brighton. 27; Leicester. 29; Oldham and uun. 30: Plymouth and Salford, 32; Manmd Hull. 35. Smallpox caused eleven death* MEETING AT CHESTER. At th* Police Court, on Wednesday. Mr. Salisbury, for Chester, applied for a summons ...

... irritated that there has been change of .-.1, the virtue of the old sacrifices being gone. They have plagued the city with smallpox. To appease them the astrologers declared it necessary to offer up live-—men, women, hoys, girls, pounhas, priests, and ...

... not agree with the obeerrations of the last speaker. Gentlemen would remember that four yean ago there was an outbreak of smallpox in the town, and that at that time there was an outcry for a place to which infected persons might taken. the pressure was ...

... measures of an essential kind impossible led me to repeat recommendation made in October, 1876. the occasion of an outbreak of smallpox in the borough, that special accommodation for coses of infectious meknesa should provided in the shape of fever bcepilßl ...

... from scarlet fever were more numerous in Nottingham and Five more deaths were referred to typhoid ever in Sheffield ; and smallpox caused 18 more deaths in not one in any of th: nineteen other towns. The annual rate of mortali from all causes per 1000 ...

... Manchester and Salford. Measles caused hot two deaths in Plymouth last week, against an average of 20 in the six preceding weeks; smallpox caused 10 more deaths in London and 1 in Birmingham. The annual rate of mortality from all causes per 1000 persons estimated ...

... water-works, fovers of the typhus class have steadily decreas- ed; but scarlet fever has been very erratic. The mortality from small-pox is almost ni. An- other curious fact is that has caused more deaths since the date of the completion of the sewage works ...

... other offence. If permission to propagate small-pox is to be granted or a guinea, then permission to keep children in ignorance ought to be granted for half • crown, since ignorance is not catching, while smallpox is. It has been said that Ireland and Scotland ...

... have, following upon the lines of the only otber oocasion with. in this period of prevalence of infectious sickness—the small-pox oatbreak in 1876—appended such information as may serve the in view. The account of the of families attacked may probably ...

... one year was 136,025, and between one and five, 151,364. From 1847 to 1853 inclusive the proportion of deaths all ages from smallpox was 305 per million ; and from 1868 to 1877 inclusive it was only 261. A note at. pended to the latter returns explains that ...

... higher in Bradford and Liverpool. The fatality of diarrhaa a farther general but was excessive in Leeds and Wolverbampton. Small-pox cansed six deaths in London. Th annua! rate of mortality from all causes per 1000 rsons estimuted to be living in these twenty ...