... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... the Erie CDunty' Bank' has been 'lodged in' gaol in order to prevent acts of violence on the part' of dthe mob. ALARMrING SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC AT HAC;NEY.- e At the ordinary meeting 'of the Hackney Board of Works, on Wednesday, Dr. Tripe, the medical ., officer ...

... London ...

... the travelling public. The present writer has found lhimself boxed up in a railway carriag4e with a man convalescing from small-pox from whom there was no escape for an hour, as the express train did not stop during the first fifty miles. This infectious ...

... ALAMeING SMALL-POX EPHIrImO-AT HACKNEY.- At the ordinary meeting of the Hackney Board of Worlks, on Wednesday, Dr. Tripe, the medical officer of health, reported that since the previous meeting, a fort- night ago, several hundred cases of smallpox had been ...

... what was done the other day in Hackney, where a certain a doctor, finding that his servant had incipient small-pox, told her to walk f to the small-pox hospital. Being precluded (one may imagine) by his MAD. degree fronm pleading ignorance of the infectiousness ...

... attacked by smallpox, and he . had.told her to walk to the smallpox hospital. The inspectormade inquiries, and found that the servant- had been admitted on that morning. The gate- porter's report was that she presented appearances - of smallpox, and she ...

... view of restraining them from continuing to use certain lands in their occupation at Darenth, Kent, as a hospital camp for small-pox patients. The tanagers have at present about five hundred patients under treatment at this camp, .and they contemplate e ...

... offspring. This question is pushing to the front, and must sooner or later be faced. In London, to-day, we are confronted with a small-pox epidemic of greater intensity than the last, which carried off no less than eight thousand people,'a frightful mualtitude ...