... THE SMALLPOX VISITATION. rllr X . :_ ?? t1. .. _a . .: ?? J . ?? _l. ?? c. _ oct The following is the return showing tle number of cases lct admitted to the borough hospital during the week endineg 'hi Saturday Augect2, 1583. Number in hospital Saturday ...

... THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC LN BIR- DIUNGIA.M. Although it is too early to be ever sanguine concerning tice abatement of the epidemic of smnallpx vith which the sanitary authorities of Birminglam have at present to deal, itis satisfactory to note that during ...

... patients only, whilst the existing hospital will accommodate smallpox I patients. At present it is full, two new applications for ti accommodation having been received from ths friends of fi smallpox patients yesterday; and should mere applications be forthcoming ...

... was free from smallpox cases, and it was thought that, it bad, been completely stamped. out, As soon as it reappeared ?? Home Office was communicated with, because st was thought that the Roman Catholic priest, in visiting both the smallpox hospital and ...

... finally agreed to, and that the close c'f the session may be less stormy than is at present threatened. THE SMALLPOX OUTBREAK. Seven new eases of smallpox were reported in Birming- ham yesterday, the same number as on the previous day. In each case the patient ...

... a t t THWE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN BIRMINGHAM. There were only two fresh cases of smallpox reported yesterday, both of them from houses at which there had previously been other cases. No fresh case is reported from the gaol.!. Four small-pox patients were ...

... BILSTON. SmALLPOX OUTBREAK.-It is understood that there are now in the township of Bilston ten cases of smallpox, six of which are being treated at the Cottage Hospital, Ceme- tery Street, and the rest at home. THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL,-At a meeting of the ...

... There was no death from zymotic disease. The - health of the town was in a satisfactory condition, and the town was free from smallpox. Forty-flive births had been registered. -A letter was rearl from the medical officer stating that he could we not accept ...

... the Board's medical officer with reference to the influence of vaccination on the mortality of children who suffered froe smallpox in ?? epidemic of 1511. The report claimed that, while twelve deaths were erroneously alleged to have resulted from vaccina- ...

... mostsatisfactory. The smallpox outbreak had alrmost entirely C subsided, whilst of the other zymotics comparatively few ,ocases had occurred, and the nsmber of deaths resulting from them was very small. There had been 20 cases of smallpox, 5 traceable to Heath ...

... yesterday, at tie] Workhouse, Gravelly Hill; Mr. J. B. Stone presiding.- The Vaccination Officer reported thlat 8 fresh cases of smallpox had been notified to him during the past week, in addition to the 9 eases reported to the Vaccine- tisn Comreittee at its ...

... number of i deaths from zymotic diseases were 9, including six from small-pox, three of which took place in the hospital. Thei Medical Officer reported that 50 fresh cases of small-pox I had broken out during the month, The number of patients received ...