... cases of fever registered was 41, in place of 33-viz, 26 of enteric fever, 13 of typhus, and 2 undefined. Three cases of smallpox wvere registered; of these, two were Swedish emigrants en route to America) who were removed from two boardiug-houses on ...

... arrived at Belfast from Baltimore, 3- reporte that Thomas Parsons, second mate, died o, an the 3d ult from a violent attack of small-pox. A seaman named Al'Pherson has been removed to elthe hospital at Belfgstjsand the remainder of the crew have left for Einglish ...

... -n s, ci- ?? - II iawai 'hr. I incg-ected the gre- - h-,-ie stt ?? ?tl ?? xviii prover- fort ?? in. si'. three cases ci smallpox ?? al in nd among those soreigni - ?? ha-c ?? 'treannog in toons-ands vito t-?r 5i.iiie aseeks. I cray take the I- rrtersncci ...

... gift. At present the great scare of London, and a topic very fuilly and freely dis- cussed, is the alarming outbreak of smallpox, which is no doubt far nmore than usually preva- lent, a great many deaths having also resulted from it, though those have ...

... undertook to move a resolution aimed at the incapacity recently dis- played by the locaL authorities in dealing with tihe small-pox epidemic, and ?? Ashmead Bartlett, whose sanguine nature forms a model for the building up of modest expects- 1i tions, proposes ...

... the l~ymphI emlot ed vwas a ?? -time argamnst smallpox- orI ought not he an agent ;or its diffusion. Tue great buik uf the pjrofessons were agreed that vaocinati'es Ii Iis a protecution ap,,aint smallpox and not a- means of its dilfusion. It seemed to ...

... week-s to call f attention to the lack of capacity and resource displayed by the LcalGovorcmeut Board in deal- ilg with the small-pox el deinic at present ragialg p in London, and move a resolution. M>Ir ASHMiCAD BI.tcrTL'-rT-Un Monday to ask the Prime Miirister ...

... city death-rate for the last fortnight had been 1 25 per 1000 acoc~rding to the new census. Th:ere ] were three cases of small-pox, atrbtbetol emigrants paseg through the city; bult the disease was repots' to be under control. Sonic l discussion took piace ...

... a question to the Go- a vernment as to what steps they intend to take to r protect British subjects in the Pacific. THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC. f In reply to a question by Dr CAruco.4, e Mr DODSON said that, after great and unex- pected difficulty, premises ...

... therceore ht had no intention of doing so. SMAlLL-POX IN LONDON. In reply to blr W. H. Sutrie, M Zr DUDoLSON stated tslar tbe small-pox hospi. tals inl London were uiow full, or nearly so. THEi GOVERiNMEN~T ANiD TH'iE MOTION FO AIJOIIt -DV~NMEN''l. Colonel ...

... give notice of the terms of o tmotion r That this House deplores the death and suffer- b C iog caused by the epinemic of smallpox at present u h raging in London, and condemns the conduct of the a L.ocatl Government Board itn refusing t,: take the s tmost ...