... of smallpox On board, and that no| nuck attempt had been made by thte ship's arsehorities to I7 dy'* isolate themun fr- on hs mass of the passengera, alsoec' jryk, added to the dissatisfa ction with which their arriva. ey w .as rega.rded. Smallpox, buss ...

... The highest death- ? rates from fever (principally enteric) occurred in Notting- 61 ham, Wolverhampton, and Portsmouth. Small-pox a caused 18 more deaths in London and its outer ring of )n suburban districts, whereas no fatal case was recorded in or any ...

... and Leeds. The higheot death-rate frona fever (mainly entoric) occurred in Nottingham, Woaver- hampton, and Portsmouth. Smallpox caused 18 more deaths in London cud its outer ring of suburban dis- tricts, whereas no fatal case was recorded in any of ...

... week of last ynear-: so: -Indoor Poor-Workhouse 448, Industrial Schools on 219. Union Infirmary 491, births 0, deaths 0; Smallpox M- Hospital, 1; vagrants relieved, 242; total indoor poor 1,401. to Ito Outdoor poor 3,6004, at a cost of £241 6s. 801. Boarded- ...

... go about the town vith certificates of their freedom. Some of the slaves so made over to tie mission were recovering from small-pox, and At tlesend-of last month this disease had spread iri the tiisitan.' BURNING A FAMILY TO DEATH. The 'Limes correspondent ...

... In cannon. It is stated that all who would not join the Ill rebellion at Utrecht were to be shot. Iy ce SCARLET FEVER AND SMALLPOX: THE e PREVENTION OF THEIR SPREAD. Mr. A. Wynter-Blyth, the newly-appointed medical Mi officer of health and public analyst ...

... 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- ...

... in every 1,000 persons living. The anoual death-rate was 2°2 per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 19 in Glas- ewV, and 27 in Dablin; small-pox caused one death in Dablin. The nannal eates of mortality per 1,000 in the 20 Euglish towns, ranged in order from the lowest ...

... Francis Hyde Fowhall, the police iurgeon. YESTERDAY, the sanitary authorities of Clerkenwell Wad under their notice a case of small-pox, occurring in the family of a shoemaker working for manufaeturers. ohere were four or five other children in the family, ...

... were several cases of smallpox on board, and that no attempt had been made by the ship's authorities to isolate them from the rest of the passengers, also added to the dissatisfaction with which their arrival was regarded. Smallpox, however, might have ...

... A tile town with crerif es *, their freedom. Some of the . t slaves so made over to the' ;s- ion were recor- ring from ;small-pox, and at the inttcr end of November this disease ol had spread in the minsioc. S REI!NFORCr -ENTS 'ittl THE CAPE.-The Palnyora ...

... delay of registration in the previous week caused by Christmas Day falling on Saturday. With respect to the increase of small-pox in London, it appears that the number of patients in the Metropolitan Asylum Hospitals, which had steadily increased in the ...