... preceding weeks, was again 21.6. Attention is drawn by the Registrar-General to the fact that there were 24 deaths from small-pox in London last week. The number of patients in the Metropolitan Asylums Hospitals, which had been 422, 443, and 455 on the ...

... l, in thefou weksbetee 24h Sptmber and the 22nd October, gave a return of 80 deaths from zymotic diseases, viz. :-2 from smallpox, 5 from scarlet fever, 2 from diphtheria, I from whooping- cough, 1 from typhus fever, 4 from typhoid fever, and from diarrhmea ...

... preceding veeks, was again 21.6. Attention is drawn by the Registrar-General to the fact that there were 24 deaths from small-pox in London last week. The nai:ner of patients in the Metropolitan Asylums Hospitals, which had been 422, 443, and 455 on the ...

... tihieul as the cause of death ill 14 cases, tfle same numbe-r s that ih the correspiondling period of tie previous year. Smallpox, which in the third qutrfer of 1880 proved fatal in one instance, has not this quarter caused a single death; only six cases ...

... firmary with respect to the provision for small-pox patients. The results of the committee's deliberations have already been published. Briefly the joint com- mittee resolved that it was desirable that a Small-pox Hospital should be provided by the Sanitary ...

... on week and 308 in the corresponding week of last si year. There were 36 cases of infectious diseases, p; 13 of which were smallpox cases, in MIUxOAx HOSPrTArITIvS. - Last evening, his be Worship the Mayor (Alderman W. B. Forwood) be gave a banquet-the ...

... -H.Mf.S. Wolverine visited New Guinea in August, and punished the villages of Halo for murdering the mission teachers. The smallpox epidemic is steadily decreasing. ADELAIDE, OCToBI' 6.-The Assembly has re. jected the budget taxation proposals by a small ...

... Dublin Union, I can loar testimony to his zeal and self-sacrifice in behalf of the poor, especially durimmg the years of the small-pox epidemic. His a sbiduity in the discharge of his duties to the poor was well known and appreci- atcd by all the members of ...

... - lso hve ben metat times by open violence. he In the = ritreeld to 40,900 neremsom be *ccinated, and out of 108 deat n small-pox (; uiing septemlss no less Mma 81 ooourrd within Hets M~ comparatively small area.I t. r UNrOLNi'S-JMN (IEAPE.-Du)ring thre ...

... cases were re-r corded, while, for the sake of contrast, it may be C added that in the previous year there were 21,301. t Small-pox caused 674 deatls, including 461 in t London alone. Scarlet fever and fever of other kinds were also verv fatal in many places ...

... ]ItlS13ANE, OCTOun. 8 (riet San Francisco). Tho Assembly has negatived the Triennial Parliament Bill by 22 votes to 17. Thie smallpox epidemic is steadily decreasing, ADELAIDE, OciosBn 6 (var San Franceisco), The Assembly has rejected the budget taxation ...

... included 26 in London and seven in Portsmouth. The death-rate from enteric fever was excessive in Brighton. Bristol, and Leeds. Smallpox caused 25 more deaths in London and its outer ring, one ini Salford, and one in Newcastle-upon- Tyne. The annual death-rate ...