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... SMALL-POX INE IAPSTEAD. TO 5T ?? OF Tag DAILY 1-MTwS. StR,-At a reent meeting of the Metro- c politan Asylums Board reference was made to the ease of a young woman who had bcen removed from the cae-tater's residence attached to a ?? School in Hampstead ...
... daily-and, consequently, in c to:al numlbera rewainlug under treatment- has . bea ?? mud marked, and yeterday there were but 634 small-pox patiento in all the bose- is, in the camp, and on boad the hlospal ahips e Tbames. 'Ie epidemic has thus lsted frt up to ...
... He emphaticay denied the stitement i ' which he presumed had emsnatedfrom the Metropolitan I A sylum e Boar4, that the, small-pox epidemic in t London is at - au esd. Only on Snday tbree children . from one family in that neighbourhood were taken r g ...
... THE TIAMPSTEAD SMALL-POX HOSPrEAL. air In consequence of the adoption of a reso1uilo? Mr at the sos-cnightly meeting of the itIetropolitanA5?'ltiin5 Mr Boned on Saturday, upon the subject of forinwith Mr pulling down thu various pavilions ?? the Mr present ...
... mesting. Sir Spencer Wails wss of opinion that the Hampstead Smallpox Hospital was the source of .the disease which prevailed around it, and u he stated that more than one-half of the cases of smallpox T in the nighbourhood were within a radius of a quarter ...
... thic, f lucky, the patienlt I got a crust of bread asia cheese. People, hie says, were £ sent from the ship suffering from small-pox, aud were Piece& in thegastea ?? those inppotedto be convaleacent., te resuilt beisg that they caleb the disease agaii. As ...
... hospital or ran any risk of taking the ti tdisease of small-pox and escaped inspection. -On last Bank Holiday a young man came up from ?? London. After his return homeile fell ill s t of small-pox, though showing three marks of success- a - fjl vaccination ...
... as INCiSXASE 0F SMALL-Pox ID LONDON.-Tbe ent returnis read at the tortnightly meeting of the managers ,lo of the Metropolitan Asylums Board ou Saturday, i g showed n alaraming insrease in the returus as to the nle umber of small-pox patients ill the ...
... tze vessel for 5,50l., and have since been busy in building upon her, at a cost roughly stated at 25,OOv0Z. or 30,OGl., a smallpox hospital for men. It is difficult to convey any idea of the very singular structare that now lies out eonspicuous at Iong ...
... and is decimating the native tribes. It is rt reported that the native~s are inoculating themselves succesef oily fromB small-pox patients. s Samuel, the Blaroloug nusurper, his couacillors, and r some wvhite men implicated inl the recent disturbances ...
... on their way to Raby Castle fromn Battle Abbey. bir Charles Dilke yesterday paid an official visit of inspection to the small-pox camp and snall. pox ships and wharves of the Metropolitan ABylums Board. ILLNESS OF THE BISnor oF LLAfTDAFF.-The Bishop of ...
... referring to the small-pox epidemics in well-vaccinated communi- ties, I have recommended the appointment of a ltoyo Commalission of both advocates and opponents of com- pulsory vaccination, conpowered to take evidence in those9 places whtre small-pox epideumics ...