... Tyson, who on the 17th of May, on beig found suffering from smallpox, was turned away from Guy's hospital, to which institution hehad applied, and afterwards travelled by omnibus to Stockwell Smallpox hospital, was again before the Board. A long correspondence ...

... footing. He crguedl that as the number of smallpox patients was so small, it was a waste of ratepayers' money to keep the shipsopen. and lie recoimmended. as an eco- sornicos sneasure, that what fewv smallpox patients there wvere should be accommodated ...

... 20 7 ner 1,000, aaillst 23 4 and 19'4 in the correspond- ing 1periods of 1870 and 1SS0. Thie 1,507 deaths included 82 from smallpox, 85 frout measles, 32 from scarlet fever, 9 from diph. theria, 3Sfrom whooping-cough, 2 from typhus fever, 9 from enteric ...

... discussion followed SMALLPOX. IN LONDON. The returns read at the fortnightly meeting of the Metropolitan Asylums Board on Saturday as to fever and smallpox patients in the hospitals of the, metropolis. showed. that a severe epidemic of smallpox prevails in London ...

... aunually in every 1,000persons living. The annual death-rate was 22 per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 22 in Glas- gow and 38 in Dublin. Small-pox caused four more deaths in Dublin. The anneal rates of mortality per 1,000 lasb week in the 20 English towsss, ranging in ...

... that 918 fever patients were under treatment on Thursday, as compared with 937 for the preceding fort- night. There was no smallpox patient under treatment. A CAeINIET COUNCIL was held at the Foreign office at half-past 12 yesterday. All the members'of ...

... late P~rince felt towards any wvm ieriaf for its object the allevato of buma carriedL Both resolutions were una0~nsl TEE SMALLPox TeNTS AT ~st hne atronMr. JusticS r~earsooo, in t~plc0 ivso common end the h` -ring of ls tar entleniain reidin IBfetasPsltAO ...

... diseases, being two below the corrected average number in the corres- ponhding week of the last 10 years. The fatal cases of smallpox, which had increased from 43 to 77 in the five preceding weeks, further rose to 84 last week, and ex- ceeded the corrected ...

... which had declined from 22 9 to 18 6 in the four preceding weeks, rose to 24 9 last week. The 1,918 deaths included 33 from smallpox, 22 from measles. 28 from scarlet fever, 28 from diph. theria, 33 from whooping-cough, 11 from entenic fever, 15 from diarrhoea ...

... case during the period when inoculation of small-pox itself was to be carried out on a large scale in order to hold in check, asit was thought, more extreme outbreaks of the disease. Such danger from small-pox is now fairly passed, but in respect to scarlet ...

... Thel' as to the facts of the case as givon by sic L. Playf air. The returns show that while thie rate of mortality from small-pox was 8,000 l itr Million in the Last century, the voluntary vatcicatttonl i force during the first forty years of tthis century ...

... ENGLAND AND EGTN - I. SMALLPOX 'AMfONG THE BRITISH TROOPS. CAPTUIII. F A do~fvox TO OSMAF DIGNA. WADY HALFA, Nov. 17.-Lord Wolseley returned ere last night in order to discuss matters with ?'eneral SirRedversBuller,beingunableto telegraph. WADY HAmrA ...