... returned in recent weeks. The 17 deaths referred to diphtheria in the twenty townis included 11 in Ltndon and 2 in Plymouth. Smallpox caused 28 more deaths in London and its suburbs. while no fatal Pa3d was recorded in any of ithe nineteen provincial towns ...

... twenty towns included 16 in London and I 4 in Portsmouth. The highest death-rate fromt fevet occurred in Liverpool and Oldham. Smallpox caused 77 3. more deaths in London and its oater ring of suburbtan di.. tricts, and 1 in Liverpool, while no fatal cuse was ...

... ins- sr eluded 462 which were referred to the principal zymotic Is diseases, of which 12.5 resulted from measles, 94 from 1c smallpox, 84 from whooning-cough, 68 from scarlet fever, L1 42 from fever (priacipally enteric, 27 from diarrhnea, and Id 12 from ...

... of smallpox.. I had her sa removed'o tonce to the Smllpox pospital. I: placed the lodging houis'e under constatit spervision foru to days. g livery' article of clothing, beds, bedding, and erefyt1.iiag e likely to retain the contagion of smallpox was ...

... generally low, bat showed excess in Salford, l ew- castle, and Leaeds. Nine of the 12 deaths from diphtheria occurred in London. Smallpox caused 60 more 'deaths in Lopdon and its suburban districts, and one in Man- cheoter, The annual rste of mortality from pll ...

... and Wales 6,905 persons from smallpox, 'and London-has contributed no less than 4,920 of the number, but not one death has been contributed to that black list by the whole of the borough of Leeds. Three cases of smallpox h ve recently been admitted into ...

... were then read, from which it appeared that the sub-committee had resolved to allow the medical ofcer one guinea for each small-pox or fever patient attended by him in the ?? following report had been made to the sub-com. mittee by the Medical Officer of ...

... a- the four weeks of August last. We ore free from any to deaths from diphtheria, but I am sorry I cannot report so ,p0 of smallpox, the next disease on our list, One death occrred in Little SBomerset-street. The patient was a f Pr female child, age4 nine ...

... again receiveti a return of 20 per cent. on 'ttheir rents. r THE SPREAD or SMALLPOX.-At the Bury Petty r 1 Sessions yesterday, Elizabeth Wood, a person in charge of ya smallpox patienit, waes fined 20s. and costs for exposling bet clothes without prop ...

... of which 180 resulted e from diarrhoea, 102 from measles, 91 from whoouing- ml 3d cough, 87 from searlet fever, 80 from smallpox, 27 pr from fever(prinpally enteric), and 12 from diphtheria. The annual death-rate from these zygotic diseases averaged ...

... the priucipel d zyasotic diseases, against 3'2 anud 374 in the two previous t weeks ; 104 resultold fron mneasles, 89 from smallpox, 7;i if from whooping-cough, Sti from scarlet fever, and ii ftx-e fever, pritacipdly euteric. The amnual death-rate from ...

... 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 ...