... gain to the Liberals of fifty- wh, six seats, the . ?? edu Chi SMrALIrPOX IN DUBLIN.-For many months an Bel epidemic of small-pox has existed in this city, the deaths in I averaging about five each week. Although the mortality mil is slight, yet the ...

... RANGOON, Wednesday, 8.,55 p.m. Fedei Seerl1 Chuinese firms; here have received news that thro King Theebaw has, died of small-pox. The Mandalay othe: agenots1 adv ise them to keel) hack their goods. There Gezt :Ire fears of a civil war.col -- ?? ULSFOR ...

... correspondent at Calcutta, referring to the u rumour of Xina Theebau's death, says that it is reported 1 utha the Kingdied of small-pox, and has been succeeded by the Maloon Prince, a young man who hitherto has been wini kept in confinement. The rumour is still ...

... diphtheria and other diseases. The Her- mann, which arrived at Baltimore on Sunday, with 1,300 passengers, had 30 cases of small-pox on board. The emigrants complain of bad food and defective 7 sanitary arrangements. The officers of the steamers say, on ...

... mortality in the land are decidedly at satisfactory. the annual death-rate being 229, against a a mean of 241' for ten years. Small-pox shows an increase from 61 to 197, towards which London and Somersetshire n contribute 64. Measles have been singularly fatal ...

... the ques- told tion is entirely one of evidence, and said that if it can io be shown that vaccination does not diminish small-pox, te compulsory vaccination cannot be justified; and his avant the of knowledge, though certainly net his openness of mind ...

... Govern- e o-ment Board for a further loan of 10017 in respect of di. the works at the mortuary and disinfecting chamber at the Smallpox Hospital. He said this was necessary, ryas the estimate of 4001. hadbeen unavoidably exceeded. he The motion was seconded ...

... are arbitrary, {e tyrannical, and unjust. and interfere with the civil liber- ties of Englishmen If they wished to prevent small-pox In they must not seek to do it by enforcing a cruel law, but In teach the people the laws of health and p lace them amidst ...

... motion was then agreed to. A m AlemnTHE SMALL-POX HOSPITAL. cIveeo. AlemnBEMs ROSE said that at present a man about and IV ly80 years of age and his wife, who was about 70, were in Iliai -es in charge of the small-pox hospital (which they in- or fij Ottended ...

... effect that one penalty ought not to suffice for non-vaceina- B r tion, so that the children of defaulters might not catch i small-pox, and subject the community to danger. APPOINTMENT OF AN ASSISTANT CLERK. A letter was read from the clerk, Mr. Ey. C. Watson ...

... the contempt it deserved red (cheers), and as for that marvellous measure for licensing ul- at a smi:ll fee the spread of smallpox throughout the eom- al- munity (laughter) the rame renmark applied to it. Theln led they were threatened with an tradition ...

... anti-vaccinator, whose rather impudent tl attempt to figure before the borough magistrates as an w r advocate for the small-pox disseminators was to promptly set aside, It is not worth while to allude to in 3 the politics of the candidates, for the ...