... discharged, 1 birth, end 5 deaths. There were 59 infectious oases, rjcloding 37 of smallpox and 15 of fever. Last week there a were 62 cases, including 35 of smallpox and 18 of a fever. The outdoor relief cheques amounted to I id RESIGNATION OF A REGISTRAR ...

... referred to the principal zymotic diseases, of which c. 114 resulted from measles, 74 from whooping 3. to cough, 70 from smallpox, 55 from scarlet fever, and Si 27 from fever (principally enteric). The annual 3 or death-rate from the principal zymotic ...

... le, Birmingham anid Liverpool. T'l highest death- the rate from enteric fever occurred in Nottingh-am and o ir Sunderiaud. Smallpox causeod 5 deaths in London, hbt not one in anv of thc orl;cr tows. The annual ner rate bi mortality fron all causes per 1000 ...

... were inquired as into before coron ers, and 670 were disc to violence. TChore al1 were 34 fatal cases of smallpox, and 382 were due to lever. of Smallpox was chiefly fatal in the district of West Derby, ta. but ten other districts contribute to the total ...

... ;admitted, 59; fever canoe, 10; laet week teast 13; smallpox, 3; leat weak, it; groee to tail, 1,580; last' four weak, 1,849 ; inurasee, 31 ; correeponding week, 1,519. old, INORUAAS or FaYLE AN~D SMALLPOx.-The CLiER re- wet4 ported that there had beau an ...

... ock sysnotlo diseases, smallpox, however, has increased in act fatality, though not as yet to any great extent. Scarlet th. fever and fevers of other types have severally declined oly, greatly. Nearly all the fatal cases of smallpox happened all In the Bury ...

... n-as sorry to advise the Board, however, that a somewhat rapid incroase of cases of smallpox had occurred that morning. No less than six patient9 sufforin~g from smallpox had been received during the morning. That was the largest number received in aiiy ...

... influence of the cold weather. The rate of J mortality from enteric fevers and allied maladies is alarmingly high, and the smallpox is making progress which would be impossible anywhere e but in the hives of human wretchedness which i lie just alongside ...

... the corresponding week of last year. The infectious I _ cases numbered 45, against 51 last week, and l included 40 cases of smallpox, the same number as I las1 week.-A cheque was signed for £350 for out- I door relief purposes. E APPOINTMENT OF A DISTRICT ...

... Fre St. Saviour's, Bamber Bridge. 73 3858 Col St. Leonard's (the ?? 151 752 end _ nor _ ?? ?? R.: SMALLPOX IN LONDON.-OWing to thu preva- de lence of smallpox in the east of London, the Bethual. mo green and Shoreditch guardians have continued the tl i ...

... occasioned th st 30 deaths. being a decrease of 30 on the averages. l we se Of deaths from zkmotic causes, 1 was due to ti 'le smallpox (not vaccinated), being 12 below the in average, 1 to measles, being. 6 below the average; b;i id 2 to scarlatina, being ...

... diarrhona and d three from fever. Dr. DI'Nticoll also reported that g Ihis att ntion had been called, on July 25, to a case ?? smallpox, in a house off Sutton-road. The e patient had, been to Keaton, and must have caught o the disease there or in travelling ...