... members. TLhu Lerldoa hts for some time been suffering from a llgue which even to-day presses heavily upon it. It is not the smallpox, though that in parts of the Metropolis is very bad. Only yesterday - of there appeare l a newvs paragraph which reads ne- ...

... and it will be then no longer possible Tb ,for Lord John anners's resolution to be put Pr s to fl5e house. do . While a small-pox epidemic seems to be lar threatening, Dr. Cameron, the member for be, 1 Glasgow, has written a timely paper proving, a 9 ...

... seven days, a decline of 36, being 68 below the average, and at the rate of 22V5 per iooo. There were 84 fatal cases of small-pox against 77 the previous week ; 59 from measles (19 above the average), 24 from scarlet fever (6 below the average), to from ...

... good circumstances if laced. After Mr Jacobs was unanimously, and cinating committer the steps that ir Wal.liinj to pre small-pox in thos ...

... of the vaccinating committee was read, and sliowed the steps that had been taken by Mr Watkins to pre- vent the spread of small-pox. in those districts into which ithad been imported. No spread of the disease had been reported. The Visiting Committee requested ...

... wood-street, Bethual-green, was summoned to answer a charge of exposing 11er son, Frederick Appleby, while suffering from small-pox, in a public street without proper precautions against the spread of such disease. Dr. Willia9 Owen, medical officer of the ...

... inc~e e i hch f(I0to4 the' seven principal zy-otic diseases, c0e *~resulted from whoopsing-cough, 68 from So le ?? n from smallpox, 60 froint sne aslce, and 011Y2 If er5 principally enteric. The annual death-sate f 04'T, 'Y zymotic diseases averaged ...

... yesterday, to consider the subject of providing a hospital for small-pox patients. It was resolved to expend a sum not exceeding r,soo in providing such immediate accomnloda tion for small-pox patients as is necessary. ...

... death-rate averaged only 23.4 per i,ooo, 7.1 and 27.3 in the corresponding periods of 1879 and i88o. iecac clc In fatal cases of small-pox in London last week-30 in the in the North, 14 in the East, Io in the West, and one in the lcr d 7lottzs of registration ...

... changes in the fashion of dress to which you refer.-I am, respectfully yours, JOHN BRIGHT. THE HEALTH OF LONDON.-INCREASE OF SMALL-POX. There were 2,344 births and 1,636 deaths registered in London last week. Allowing for increase of population, the births ...

... has had to discontinue her very pleasant receptions at Spencer House, St. James's, owing to one of the servants having the small-pox, is ?? by society as a great pity. Perhaps so, but, untortuaately for her, the poor servant girl is the one msost to be pitted ...

... held yesterday, to coije the subject of providing a hospital for small-pox patients. It was resolvte It expend a sumi not exceeding £1,5oo in providing such immediate ?? tion for small-pox patients as is necessary. ...