... harmony b pl l~'''ltovidence which we possess of the teti. iralmt til mationi fom smallpox conferred 4,ape CeLitclayedn ?? soldiers, sailors, post. l iho~icti; c y in smallpox hospitals, and *tinr55 t~tgsr alindeed, if we had nothing but befole us, they mustbe ...

... I PROPAGATION OF SMALLPOX. At the B(I ford Borough Petty Sessions last week, before the Mayor and a full Bench, two cases were disposed of which show the reckless manner in which smallpox is being extended from London to the provinces. In the first case ...

... SMALLPOX AND VACCINATION. The smallpox epidemic which has visited the metropolis has furnished occasion for re- opening what may be called the vaccine question. The returns of cases admitted to the hospitals have been examined, it is needless to say, ...

... tle .Ahsirslt offeriug to provide another sitp viser a tonunage of 3,000 in addition to tse AtLas ior the accounodution of small-pox patients. A Letter was ailS read from the Poet Sueitarv Autho- rity o; Loesion, pointing out, with regard to the pro- paol ...

... severely from small-pox thau Sweden, and no eounrty in Europe has had small-pox so lightly as Spain. Dewslbury had lately 8,000 unvaccinated childrsen, weith no small-pox. Leicester has probably fully -s nimry an- vaccinated children, and no small-pox. . Wits ...

... e t* THEI SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC I- d, LO NDO. DYy i= 1fSlTISG SBTASTXCS. be A parliamentary paper just issned contains a id menmoranEum of Dr. Buchanan. medical .cuier :o of the Local Government Board. on e present prevalence of senalpox in Lon ...

... . VACCINATION AS A REMEDY POR SMALL-POX. The small-pox epidemic which is now raging in the metropolis has naturally led to a, very earnest discussion of the well-worn subject as to whether vaccination affords any considerable protection against this most ...

... during the twenty-two weeks ending June 4th, 1,354 persons have died in London of small-pox, 384 of whom were under five years of age, show an enormous increase of small-pox, and are utterly subversive of the preten. sions of vaccination ; for it will be ...

... 20 7 ner 1,000, aaillst 23 4 and 19'4 in the correspond- ing 1periods of 1870 and 1SS0. Thie 1,507 deaths included 82 from smallpox, 85 frout measles, 32 from scarlet fever, 9 from diph. theria, 3Sfrom whooping-cough, 2 from typhus fever, 9 from enteric ...

... weeks, and included. 452 which were referred to the principal zymotic diseases, of which 125 resulted from measles, 94 from smallpox, 84 from whooping cough, 68 from scarlet fever, 42 from fever (principally enteric). 27 from diarrhcea, and 12 from diphtheria ...

... were 3 auth deaths. The infectiouscases numbered 47,showing with an increase of 14- upon the week, including 19 cases had of smallpox and 17 of fever. The number of men that. working on the labour test was 48, while the rate- number in the corresponding week ...

... on the ptrs. clanlation. THE SMALL-POX AND VACCINATION, A Parliamentary paper issued to-day contains a memorandum of Dr. Buchanan, medical officer of the Local Government Board, on the present prevalence of small-pox in London among vaccinated and ...