... was that measures would be taken to secure the preservation of order and the observ- ance of the law. THE DISSEMINATION OF SMALL-POX. Mr DODSON (President Local Government Board), in reply to Mr Talbot (C., Oxford Uni- versity), said that a circular would ...

... valuable machinery there, and it was rumoured that they would attack the place very shortly. The report of the outbreak of smallpox at Bathurst is connrntcd, and the deaths when the Volta left that port were at the rate of about 10 daily, but the epidemic ...

... He kept the clothes in his house a few days before returning them. Shortly after their return their owner also took the small-pox, was conveyed to the hospital, and died there. Since then several houses in the same neighlnourhood have be- come infected ...

... continues to be remarkably mild, and people begin to sigh for frost. Un- happily, London is threatened with an epidemic of small-pox, and still more unfortunately, the authorities announce their inability to cope with the malady as they could wish. The decision ...

... were chiefly fatal accidents. The accounts rendered as to the causes of death are far from satisfactory; thus a death by small-pox was placed on record in the Cardiff district. ,iarlet fever cinsred no less than 225 deaths in the division, I diphtheria ...

... CORRESPONDENCE. VACCINATION. TO TilE EDITOR. S;n,—It is all very well for you to declaim on the horrors of small-pox (like most other editors) in your own paper, but it is, at the same time, indefensible when you refuse to admit into yoftr columns a line ...

... to Grays, where the ship lies, by the Cupid steamboat, and on tho way saw over the Diunnth hills the white t^nts of the small-pox encampment; and at Greenbkthe the vessel scentued round her Ma.ie,t 'iI ship Alias, which is being prept!>-fd for th purpose ...

... 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 ...

... is not the small-pox, though that, in parts of the metropolis, is very bad. Only yesterday there appeared a news paragraph, which reads more like an extract from Defoe than a bit from au ordinary English newspaper. It relates how a small-pox patient, living ...

... of students was 22,622, who made 714 oil copies of pictures. The increase of the smallpox epidemic in London demands the prompt attention of the Government. All the smallpox hospitals are full, and during the last fortnight 40 cases have had to be refused ...

... whereas in the corresponding week £298 9s Id had been distributed amongst 2,962 persons.—Dr. Horder reported that two cases of small-pox had been imported into the town last week, and, considering the prevalence ot the disease in foreign ports, and the epidemic ...

... rutnnies.A The Geose reports the deat~hat Lublin, on Julv 1, of Catherine Xoronitsku, at the age of 112 ;- ars. The deaths from small-pox in London further declined last week to 39, but exceeded thi cor- reuted average weekly number by 16 35. S1YrSL ALL IN'T ...