... general fatali1ty from mneasles, scarlet fever, and fever Isimoseed a decline, and was con~siderably belowv thme average, .Smallpox causedi 93 mere deaths in Leonders and the .suburban districts, 4 ini Liverpool, 1 in Bradford, end not ,aon ini tbe ether ...

... was 171, ve., diarrhs 73, acarlatna 31, fever 27, whooping cough 18, diphtheria 4measles 18. There had been no death from smallpox. The rymotic death-rate was 31, as compared with 41I in 1879.-The Free Library Committee reported that there ~sese in the ...

... The report was adopted.-Mr. HFiss.iY said lie was glad to hear that the Board were taking steps to prevent the spread of smallpox, which lie was sorry to say WaS very bad at the present time in London. The last time lie had the pleasure of meeting the ...

... defended, gave notise of appeal on the greunir that the obstruction was not wvilful. One of the latest victims to the ravages of smallpox in Londosn is Sir IV. ?? Charley, this Commorn Serjearrt. Hec has takeen it ins a very virulent form, amr Iris condition ...

... officer to revaccinate grown-up persons, and also to vaccinate all those who needed it, in consequence of the prevalence of smallpox in London. The letter wes referred to the Vaccination Commiittee.-It was also de- cided to apply to the Local Government ...

... now Rossa scheme was started immediately that lie was denounce by the brotherhood.I Despite the efforts of the authorities, smallpox is still ?? in the metropolis, and tile Admiiralty have allotted two more vessels to be transformed into floating hospitals ...

... attended the meeting, and, referring to the subjeot of vac- cimation, said that revaceination wea not only necessary when a smallpox epidemie. was anticipated, but the opern- tion should be performed occasionally durirg the life of every individual. Infants ...

... His Pr lordship will stun np to-day. °I Smallpox is still very prevalent in London, hi At the meeting of the Metropolitan Asyldims m Board it was stated that during the past fortnright ti the number of smallpox patients admitted to the s.l hospitals was ...

... Metro- m polifan Asylum Board the screw frigate Endymion to be used as au extra hospital ship, tobe placed on the Thames, for small-pox patients. a At the Surrey Sessions, on Thursday, Aidrew Arnold was convicted of stealing a quantity of silk nud other articles ...

... in the number 5 A View of Lochearn, by Mre ...

... dangerously ill witl crysipelets in the head, it is gratifying to learn, says the city Press, that not a single case of small-pox -was reported in the city of London last week. Charles Slade, charged at Hammersmith vith being con- cerned in the Kensington ...

... motion instructing their solicitor to apply for an injunetiohi against the Metropolitan Asylums Board with reference to the smallpox hospital about to be established in Holloway. The Lotfon Gaeeltc announces the appointment of Francis Frederick Pinhrett ...