... weeldv numbers. and included 410 which L iwere referred to the principal zymotic diseases, of - wrt. Which 78 resulted fromn smallpox, 51 from measles, rl 193 from whooping cough, 65 from scarlet fever, EeT t. and 47 from fever (principally enteric). The ...

... TRAvELLERS,-Miss Edith Dore, a young lady, twenty-six years of age, has just died in the Reigates workhouse infirmnary of small-pox. She was visiting some friends at the adjoining village of Mers- than, and while coming by train into the town, noticed that ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... The highlest d-ath-rates from fever, mainly esiteric, were recorded in Plyiroutir, Liverpool, Sheffield, and Newcastle. Smallpox causenl 85 more deaths ii London anud its outer ring of subrrbasr districts, aid one in Oldhamir, but not one in any of the ...

... numbers, and included 839 which 'w ere referred to the principal zymotio diseoases of which 78 resulted from measles, 78 from smallpox, 71 f bopr g 04 fr ac pejarlpt fever, and only 2§ 4roin fever, prpcfpall' epteicd. The auniuial denlth9r-1P from thbse zy ...

... 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 ...

... from Mr P. E. Hill, medical officer of health, stating that as this county was at present threatened with an invasion of small-pox, and as cases of a virulent form now existed in the adjoining district—Blaenavon—he desired, through the guardians, to impresa ...

... will be seized inl tranisition from New York to QuecustownD, and confiscated ats treasonable andl revolutionary mattcer. Tba smallpox statistics at Borilogne-sur-Mler during the months of Jenusry, February, and Marcl are as follow:- In the town and at the ...

... aveeraged only 23 4 per 1,000, against 27'1 acd 27 3 in the cor- respondingperiods of 1879 and 1880. t The fetal cases of smallpox, which had t been43,49, and 56b in tie three previous weelks. roselast week to 72, acid exceeded the corrected averago numher ...

... over forty years, retired from the service oe the last day of December, 1861.F Oeving to the contitsed prevalence of time smallpox epi. demic in the easterns districts of London, Whhich, accordiug to the official reports of the saiitary authorities, shltis ...