... towvs n eight oecurred in London and two in Birminghlama. l Toe death-rate from fever in the twenty towns was unusually low. Smallpox caused 491 more deaths in P London and its suburban districts and OIC in Brighton. t The annual rate of mortality from all ...

... British troop within the limits of British India. THE SMALLPOX HOSPITA1LS. f Mr. DODSON (President of the Local Government . Boardi, replying to- Mr. FmaT (Chelsea), said in view of 1 the smallpox epidemio in the metropolis, -it wae clearly rinmpossible ...

... two in Selford. Tihe death-rate from fever was generally low, but was proportionately excessive in Norwich and Portsmouth. Smallpox caused 64 more a deaths in London and its suburban districts, and one in tt Birmingham, but none in any of the other provincial ...

... to the inhabitants of the t metropolis the advantages intended to be conferred on r them by the establishment of fever and smallpox . hospitals. . POST-ORICE SAVINGS BANXS. Mr. GEO. RUSSELL (Aylesbury) asked the Post- , ?? whether it was practicable to ...

... referred to the seven principal I zymotie diseases, of which 82 resulted fron, whooping- cough, 67 from scarlet fever, 53 from smallpox, and-only l 26 from fever, principally enterio. The annual death. rate from these zynotic diseases averaged only 2-Q per ...

... again receiveti a return of 20 per cent. on 'ttheir rents. r THE SPREAD or SMALLPOX.-At the Bury Petty r 1 Sessions yesterday, Elizabeth Wood, a person in charge of ya smallpox patienit, waes fined 20s. and costs for exposling bet clothes without prop ...

... character would loon be laid olthe In, table, which he hoped would be satisfactory to persons lot interested in the suhject. atd SMALLPOX. he Mr. DODSON (President of the Local Government to Board), in. eply to Mr. D~wziccr, GvAwN (Karylebone), -he said that ...

... corresponding Week of last year: be -Indoor Poor-Workhouse 483, Industnal Schools e 221. Union Infirmary 489, births 2, deaths 6; Smallpox Hospital1; vagrants relieved, 196; totalindoorpoorl,3S9. lg Outdoor poor 3,321), at a cost of £261 A3s. id. Boarded, IL out ...

... briucipal zvyisotic diseases 6 persons nvjh1)+in u Ifroam scarlet fever. and 4 from t -nuash, E o deathsw ere due to'either smallpox covre pl, ditleria fever, or diarrhoea. These five deaths Was i t ?? of 1-3. Tlhe death from scarlet fever in Cerli~~i ght ...

... provincial towns. The death.rate from fever, although generally low, showed excess in Salford, Newcastle-on-Type, and Leeds. Smallpox caused sixty more deaths in London and its suburban districts, and one in 1anuchester, but none in eighteen other provincial ...

... Tank (?Thall). TiE Canadian. Senate, it is understood, will w be prorogued on the 21st inst. The same telegram cl says a smallpox epidemic is reported among the Fien h A population of the parish of Saguenay, Quebec. ' bi TEi Times Philadelphia correspondent ...

... the colonial officials, that the adjoining pro- perty was saved. No clue has been obtained as to the origin of the fire. Smallpox still rages amongst the native population at l Bathurst. Notice has been received there that as intelli- i gence has been ...