... re-prints will be published in monthly parts, with paper covers, price one shilling each. 1729- Week ending October 11.-The smallpox still con- tinued its ravages, as this week, out of 19 deaths, 11 are credited to that ?? at Bear Key were, wheat, 36s. to ...

... veek insi.rtedi, bu rn . s 1Dockth from n all distempers at 1pwsch were 17, out .of which seven were carried off by the smallpox. A n advertisement offering a reward for the discovery of a burglar at Cretiugham, was thus quaintly worded:- On Monday night ...

... Ann., 154; imnihim, 54 discount. e . By the hills of mortality for 1803 there appeared to be i a decrease of 363 deaths by small-pox, compared with i 182, from which it is presumed that this fatal disease is onl the decline, but at present it is extremely ...

... barley, 23s. to 28s.; oats, 16i. to 18s.; peas, 28s. to 31s.: bog peas, 22s. to 26s.; and horse beans 26s. to 27s. 6d.-The small-pox was still raging in Ipswich, as out of 17 deaths from all distempers the large proportion of 14 was caused by that disease ...

... healthy town, tor during the last week it was reported that 17 persons had died, 14 dying of small-pox; this week the mortality had decreased to 16, but the small-pox being credited with only 8 of ?? was reported as selling at Bear Key at 36s. to 40s.; ...

... going on rapidly. TEB VACCfNATION COMMITTEE met yesterday, when the Vaccination Officer reported that in all the cases of small-pox the patients were now convalescent, and no fresh case had occnrred since the 8th of February. The preious cases occurred ...

... that the inherent liberty of the subject was interfered with by it. Compulsory vaccina- tion, which prevented the spread of smallpox, and the compulsory registration of births and deaths, which was highly conducive to the preservation of infant life, were ...

... had reduced small-pox, for he took credit for a reduction which occurred before the compulsory clauses were passed and vaccination largely -r . In London, since compulsory vaccination, inthree consecutive years the deaths from small-pox had been 7,000 ...

... and Portugal, and otheiwise oppressed the inhabitants to an extreme point. A very pertinent paragraph, relating to the small-pox, showing its terrible ravages at this period, and the effects of the remedies introduced to alleviate it, is worthy of being ...

... -Buried in the town of Ips. ( wich, from September 26 to October 3, as follows --Of t all distempers 19, out of which of the smallpox 14.- E Yesterday morning his Grace the Duke of Grafton, Lord± Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household, went out of town with ...

... objection he might entertain to the operation, to the fact of his having been previously vacci- nated, or to his having had the small-pox; and, if so, whether recruiting officers have orders to explain this fact before enlistment. The Marquis of Hartington: Every ...

... the Hospital was admirably serving the purpose for which it was erected. On the 31st of December there were two cases of small-pox in the town, which were immediately removed to the Hospital. Since that time, however, the disease had broken out in several ...