... be liable to infection when surrounded by an atmosphere of small-pox. Vaccination affords us an uninflammable garment, and when clothed in it we can brave the flames of mischief which small-pox may otherwise cause. Hotel proprietors and restaurateurs ...

... and his lordship being satisfied as to the prudence of the proposed course, gave the necessary sanction. THE NOTTING-HILL SMALL-POX HOSPITAL. In the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice yesterday it was announced that the parties had come ...

... of neglecting to disinfect his house after a visitation of small-pox. The wife and two children of the man died of the disease, and four other of his children were taken to the Deptford Small-pox. Hospital. A young man from whom the defendant borrowed clothes ...

... three piecedin.oc weeks had declined from 21.2 to 20.0, further fell last veek ton lqo. Thme 1,529 dleaths included ii from small-pox, t6 from meas!es, tS famll scarlet fever, 31 from diphtheria, 36 from whooping-cough, fi fci. - ',lhis, 2 ?? enteric fever ...

... and one hundred thousand soldiers to protect them. THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC. The usual fortnightly meeting of the managers of the Metropolitan Asylums District was held on Saturday. The small-pox returns for the various hospitals showed that 452 patients ...

... t persons died from small-pox in London last week, and thele fatal cases included a8 of children under five years of age, 29 of persons betlreeo 5 and 20 years, 32 between 20 and 40, and 9 upwards of 40. Tile ntlumber If small-pox patients in the metropolitan ...

... the movement to get rid of the Metropolitan Asylurfs Board's Small-pox Hospital at Hampstean. It was unanimously resolved, That, in view of the alarming increase in the cases of small-pox in houses immediately adjacent to the Hampstead Small-POS Hospital ...

... Since sS79 Yellow Jack has been unknown, and the city is one of tic most thriving in the South. During the prevalence of small-pox in the American town of Paterson, schools have been dismissed, factories closed, and the Salvation Armny is threatened with ...

... VACCINATION LAWS. Mr. P. Taylor gave notice that next session he would call attention to the failure of vaccination to pre\vent small-pox epidemics, and move a resolution. THE THIRD READING OF THE LAND tItLL. Lord R. Churchill said on the third reading of the ...

... to some sort of union between the Methodists and the Evangelical section of the Church of England. As brotherly love, like smallpox, is contagious, it is not easy to over-estimate the importance of such a movement, especially when all the social and poli- ...

... view of restraining them from continuing to use certain lands in their occupation at Darenth, Kent, as a hospital camp for small-pox patients. The tanagers have at present about five hundred patients under treatment at this camp, .and they contemplate e ...

... heat, and the ground floor and the contents suffered from water. SMALL-POX IN THE METROPOLIS. At a meeting of the Asylums Board on Saturday, a comparative retutlf the number of small-pox patients in the several hospitals of ?? ianagerS was presented. This ...