... Tyne,Lcndon,andSalford. Only 8 deaths were referred to diphtheria in the twenty towns,- of which 5 were recorded in London. Smallpox caused 4 more deaths in London, but not one in any of the nineteen large provincial towns. The annual rate of mortality from ...

... ; Bristol,J 23; Sunderland, 23; Bradford, 23; Liverpool, 24;? Norwich, 24; Manchester, 24; Nottingham, 27;1 Plymouth, 32 Smallpox caused four snore deaths in London. oS.Joe 'sC nu tor~ AnsusasNoEo LEAcius.-Laat night a crowded and enthusiastic meneting ...

... |Bristol, Sunderland, and Bradford, 23; Liverpool, t Cf Norwich, and Manchester, 24; Nottingham, 27 * Ply- ti |mouth, '32. Smallpox 'caused [four mere deaths in to London. -- 't *5ONE AIsi IN LIFE.-In; the' Russian province of tt r1 life. Girls are prepared ...

... cough, 8 from.fever (I typhus, 5 typhoid or en. terio; aud 2 simple continued fever), &c. The re. gistered deaths (4), from smallpox are 1 in excess of the number for the preceding week, but 3 less than in the'week ending' 1Ith instant. Twelve new cases ...

... , Bristol, Suniderland, lid and Bradford 23, Liverpool, Norwich, and Manchester 0 at 24, Nottingham 27, and Plymouth 32. Smallpox:c ?re caused four mlore deaths in London. r by A ;he A the adjourned session yesterday at Birminighamn of the Grand Lodge ...

... against 23.0, 25.6, and 26.8, in the corre- sponding periods of 1877, 1878, and 1879. The 5,505 deaths included 4 from small-pox, 2 o from measles, 46 from scarlet fever, 5 from diphtheria, ii5 from whooping-cough, I8 from different forms of fever, and ...

... prevalence of the complaint is not ge easily explained. Tle same periodic predisposition bt and spread occur, however, with small-pox, scarlet feve, and meaales in human patients, with foot and mouth disease amongst cattle and sheep, and with other eruptive ...

... week last year, 3,922; vagrants admitted, 330; corresponding week last year, 253 - fever patients at Monsall hospital, 3; smallpox patients, 0. Out-door; 566 cases, comprising 1,742 persons, relieved at a cost of £R132. 7s. 7d.; compared with last week ...

... previous week, an increase of 23, being 278 below the average, and at the rate of 209 per i,ooo. There were II deaths fromn small-pox (a decline of 2), 20 from measles (an increase of 5), 45 from scarlet fever (a decline of 6), IS from diphtheria (an increase ...

... subl-district. . The 45 deaths ?? able the borough included one which was referred to fever, and e pro-. not one either to small-pox, measles, scarlet fever, to alus diphtheria, whooping cough, or diarrhoea - thus hut one Cl 1, to death resulted from these ...

... annually in every 1,000 persons living. The annual death-rate was 26 per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 25 in Glasgow, and 37 in Dublin; small-pox caused four more deaths in Dublin. The annual rates of mortality per 1,000 last week in the 20 English towns, ranged in order ...

... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system Its use prevents and cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too large an amount of acid elements in the body. When ...