... on Friday there had beeg admitted, in round numbers, I00 patients sufferingfroe small-pox He had seea the letter from te Adiralt offering the board twelve ships for small-pox hospitals, and h I in a private capacity, Visited those shipes at Chatham during ...

... into Tunis. THE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC. Dr. Cameron, on the 17th June, on the motion to go into Conmmittee of Sepply, will call attention to the lack of capacity and resource displayed by the Local Government Board in dealing with the small-pox epidemic at ...

... for India. Dr. CAMERON to call attention to the neglect of the Local Government Board in making proper provision for the small-pox epidemic. SEARCHING BRITISH SHIPS. Sir C. DILKE, in reply to MrOtway, saidthat on the 19tli a French ship of war, the Leopard ...

... Portsmouth, where they will rep rn themselves on board the flagship Dzuke of W elling/on. A further serious increase of small-pox was reported to the Metropolitan Asylums Board on Saturday, when it was stated that the Board had nose t,6h patients on its ...

... July. (Hear, hear.) A HALIFAX SMALLPOX QUESTION. Mr. IOPWOOD (Stockport) asked the President of ithe Local Government Board whether the matron and cue or more nurses in the hospital at Halifax had recently .taken smallpox a few days after revaccination; ...

... recently ini the supply of a large number of proceed i ce eopies of frea trade publications, .tha t ci The alarming increase of small-pox aiad the that tln restriction of the mearns of coping witht the case I ot epideunic at tine disposal of thle mananigers ...

... in the act of igniting. The I, prisoners said they were engaged to do the job for ;£15. by a third man, who had escaped. Smallpox is spreading in London to an alarming extent, and abundantly justifies the warning notices published in some provincial towns ...

... substantial difference of opinion between the highest medical authorities as to the value of lymph as a protection against small-pox, and so far as he was aware, the great bulk of the profession thought vaccination to be a protection against the disease ...

... DOnSONc, in answer to Mr. Hopwood, admitted W a lawv that some of the nurses in the Halifax Hospital hadti casary, taken smallpox after being revaccinated. There ha uld be was no reason to believe that they were vaccinated on these from anythiug hot good ...

... VAcINATION. a . Mi. DODsON, in answer to Mr. Hopwood, admitted le- that some of the nurses in the Halifax Hospital had id taken 'small-pox after beingre.vaceinated. There was lS no reason to belfieve -tlfatthey were vaccinated from any- d thing but good vaceine ...

... was uasiblo to c4ay whlat this Irish we4 sothitate was. Happily, lee waes net, respsonsible for the gri Irish census. iss SMALLPOX AND IIEVACCINZATION. 1 Mr. Douises, iii cower to Mr. Hopswstod, edlneitted that the, solos of the nurfies its the ilhrifos: ...

... Mr Forster, and that Mr. Shaw Lefevre should be appointed to the Irish Secretaryship, We have seen worse suggestions. TER smallpox epidemic is assuming formid- r able proportions in London. The London hospitals have now 1.300 patients on their v hands ...