... a low hours duration, diad yesterday morning, at his residence, St. Mary's-terrase, Paddington. SMALLPOX IN LoNDON.-Owing to tho pr eva- latenc of smallpox in the east of London, the Bethual. green and Shoreditch guardians have continued the prohibition ...

... Dr. E Richardson, FigR, chairman of the council, de- H esi, livered an address on the best mode of dealing with sta be- smallpox and other infectious diseases in large - of towns. He pointed out that the topic was one of A nst great moment at the present ...

... numbers, and included 339 which U y were referred to the principal aymotio disas, of whioh 78 reulted from measles, 73 from smallpox, w h 71 from whooping cough. 45 from scarlet fever, x, n and only 26 from fever (principally enteric). The El , anual death-rate ...

... 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 ...

... registeoed, ecusl to annual rates of 32 0 anti 21'5 per 1,000 of the population. In the Outer Ring eight more fatal caes of smallpox ware registered. ...

... 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 ...

... thirty years of age, was taken ill with small-pox, and died in the house. During the time the man was ill the work was carried on, without any precaution being taken to disinfect the clothing, One case of small-pox had been traced to this cause. Mr. De ...

... however, ,: 11d on no account send out. a nurse to a case of small-pox. Fie Sanme story was told everywhere else. Nurses were to be had ccrtalfllY, but nurses who drew the line at small-pox. Anglican sisterhoods ed as immovable as nursing institutes. ...

... I the provious wvecka id included ,321,which wlere reforred ?? the principal zymotic. diseases, of whieh ol resulted from smallpox, 65 from measles, 5G from p scarlet fever, 78 from khooting-couigh, and 37 from fevcr, It principally enteric, The alnual ...

... and Dublin 32. The general fatality of measles, scarlet fever, and wsioopisig coutli was considerably below the average. Smallpox caused 89 deaths in London ; 1 elsewhere. Ladies are invited to inspect our aMotber subbhrds, in varoens aterales. Great ...

... London, two in Portsmouth, two in Birmingham, and two in Liverpool, The death-rate for fever was highest In Wolverhampton. Small-pox caused 60 more deaths in London and suburban dietrictH. ,IBEMAL OPERATIVES' MLEINGS,-At the monthly meeting of the St. James'e ...

... entertainers and oflicial pro- tectors are content that they shculd do so. Who, then, has any right to complain:'—L-meet. SMALL-POX IN THE METROPOLIS.—Although the II11r.: her of deaths from smsil-pox was last week 1) less than in the week previous, the ...