... from diarrhwa, 115 from scarlet fever, 67 from whooping cough, 51 from measles, 43 from fever (principally enterio), 27 from smallpox, and 16 from diphtheria. The annual death-rate from these zymotic diseases averaged 31 per 1000 in the twenty towns, and ...

... Newcastle-on- Tvne. Diarrifboa fatality showed a further general decline, and was conusiderably below the average for the season. Smallpox caused 24 more deathsin London and its outer ring of suburban districts but not one in any of the rnineteen large provincial ...

... in the Llanrwst union, and learned that there had been a slight outbreak of smallpox. He enclosed memoranda instructidg toe guardians how to deal with districts in which smallpox was prevalent, and advised them to invite parents to avail themselves of ...

... Averdict of Not of Guilty was returned. or A case of smallpox has broken out at the Indus- trial School at Desford, owing, it is said, to a boy r' having been allowed to sleep in a bed next to a of smallpox pstientin a London union. The Leicester ie School ...

... reduction in the death . rate more than three-quarters are in deaths from what are termed The Seven Zymotic Diseases -smallpox, scarlet fever, &c.-from the diseases, that is, which are most influenced by sanitary improvements, and most amenable to ...

... Fever(prin- { cipally enteric) showed increased fatality, especially in Wolverhampton, Hull, and Newcastle-upoa-Tyne. (is Smallpox caused 27 more deaths ?? and its W outer ring of suburban distriots and one in Liver- . pool. The annual rate of mortality ...

... Coal and Iron Company, iron pipes, £4,235 14s. lid. ; repayment of mortgage loans and interest, £4,913 17s. 4d. FIR! AT THE SMALLPOX HOSPITAL,-On Tuesday morning, a fire broke out at the Smnallpox Hospital, off Bennington-street, Andley, which narrowly escaped ...

... farmers le may learn how easily to arrest the ravages of m e diseases among animals, which are more de- co structive than smallpox is for men. Pr . The tender mercies of the Church Association are cruel. They are proceeding to the bitter wl i- end against ...

... 29 ;medicallordere, 20; orders for admission to the Ii workhouse, 27 ;admitted, 10 ; lever cases, 11; lasat week boatin 8; smallpox, 0; last week, 0; gross total, 1,326 ; laslt tak an woeek, 1,346 ; decrease, 20; corresponding week, 1,498. deserv TwE SURCHARGES ...

... increase, .3; corrseiol. ?? to now casee, 35 mnetical ord r, tlfgo ha workhouse, 418 aotmfitt.'ol, 42.. Isva or ?? ,j an 1;smallpox, 0 ; 1 sat %7-ig ti, gr~ii Uto:o i- es week, 1,3.30; inieae 16 t-o~ a- OUTDOOR RELIEF IN' Phof.. I he read a letter fr om ...

... week 245. There were 35 admitted, 18 1 discharged, and five deaths. The infectious cases 1 numbered 27, of which 15 were smallpox cases, I being a reduction of two upon the week. Cheques for £310 for outdoor relief were signed. LINssCASr ACRCULTRAL Socsrr ...

... Assembly, and is now before d the Legislative Council. Counsel have been heard ad the bam on behalf of the Chinese. lal The smallpox epidemic still continues, though it it spread is not rapid. A commission has been appointed to investigate the disposal of ...