... 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 ...

... winter, when such high temperatures pre Pailct of tb are however, a few drawbaoks to the char ietcr th return; for instance, smallpox shows con lsderabl ° .t crease; measlee, too, have increased, and e83 hin diphtheria. On the other hand scarlet fSve,, aud ...

... useful but somewhat stringent regulation — There shall not be a public or church funeral or any person who has died of small-pox, diph- theria, scarlet fever, yellow fever, typhus fever, or Asiatic cholera, but the funeral of such person shall be private ...

... the corresponding week of the last ten years. The fatal cases of small-pox, which had been 42, 52, and 54 in the three preceding weeks, were again 52 last week. The number of small-pox patients in the Metropolitan Asylum Hospitals, which had steadily ...

... Jf vaccination were of any use, why should mortalitv from smallpox be greater now than before vaecination was male compulsory, as the Rspistrar-General returncs show to lbe the case. Smallpox Feerms to lae endemic in Dublin, and also in London, where ...

... Oldham and Hull. Of the 162 deaths from smallpox in the twenty towns, no less than 160 occurred within registration of M London, the other two being recorded in Liverpool and u Manchester. The prevalence of smallpox in London I showed a marked increase during ...

... Council on December lt referred back to the Sanitary Committce that portion of their reportrelating to necessary repairs at the Smallpox Hospital, ned the committee now report further thereon. In regard to the provision available at the Derbyshire General ...

... Scotland? THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL GRIEVANCE. Mr. Tattersall, writing to the Times on the subject of the Small-pox 1-tospital at Fulham, says the inhabitants of Kensington, Fulham, Hammer- Emith, ard the borough of Chelsea object to take the small-pox patients ...

... were 229 below, the average numbers in 'the corresponding week of the last ten years. The'1,683 deaths included 52 from small-pox, 20 from Measles, 28 from scarlet fever, 17 from diphtheria, 25 from whooping.cough, 9 from euterie fever, 1 from an undefned ...

... were referred to the poin. cipal zymotic diseases, of which '1 resulted from scarlet fever, 70 from whooping-cough, 62 from smallpox, aud 37 from fever, principally enteric. The aunual death-rato from these zymotic diseases averaged 2'2 per 1,00(0 in the ...

... occurred in Loudon. 'flt. deaitli-iatc )st from fever, principally enceric. was hiiihest inl Sunder-2 )-land and Lii erpool. S,~mall-pox caused 32I inure leaths ,i in Lonldon andl its snbi than districts, and uric' ihl al- Manchester. but not one in airyw of ...

... Ward, A Mav, A Hessian, J Hessian, E W Fow- ler, &8c. Great pressure has been experienced during the Dast fortnight in the smallpox hospitals in Lon- dOn, and nearly all have made, or are about to make, extraordinary efforts to meet the demand upon them ...