... SMALLPOX IN LONDON. The fatal cases of smallpox registered in London, which had been 30, 17, and 36 in thethreeprecedingweeks, rose to 40 ii the week ending Saturday, and exceeded the -corrected weekly average by 18. In addli- tion to these, however, ...

... 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 ...

... fortnight of 198 patients over the large numbers presented at the last meeting. The small-pox return for the fortnight showed that 409 had been admitted to the Eastern Small-pox Hospital, of whom 31 had died. To the South-Western Hospital 32 had been admitted ...

... 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 ...

... garden enclosure of Grosvenor. square or a small-pox hospital alongside Rotten- row. Then the subject would be fully under- stood, and there would be a polite aristocratic shindy. If a peer or a bishop died of smallpox the result would probably save thousands ...

... some of the young girls referred to were found to be suffering ?? small-pox. Acting under the advice of the medical ,enieenan attending them, who considered their removal to a small-pox bospitill to be of the highest importance, I called on the vaccination ...

... some of the young girls referred to were found 1o he sutfeiilhg from small-pox. Acting under the advice of the medical 11jenlan attending them, who considered their removal to a small-pox I rnspiill to be of the highest importance, I called on the vaccination ...

... discussion followed SMALLPOX. IN LONDON. The returns read at the fortnightly meeting of the Metropolitan Asylums Board on Saturday as to fever and smallpox patients in the hospitals of the, metropolis. showed. that a severe epidemic of smallpox prevails in London ...