... a revolt against excessive taxation. The tax of 1,200 piastres has now, they say, been reduced to 600. ' The increase of small-pox in the force of Dongola which has been the immediate causQ of pushing on a camp here is not easily explained. In all cases ...

... previous seven (lays, a fall of 126, being 259 belowv the average, and at the rate of 21 3 per t,ooo. There vere 45 deaths fiom small-pox (an increase of 8, and exceeding the average by 24). The Metropolitan Asylvuti Hospitals contained iot l patients at the ...

... inquire into 1 the matter. 1 SMALLPOX IN LONDON. At the meeting of the members of the Asylums Board, held yesterday in pring-gardenS, under the presidency I of Mr. B. Galsworthy, 1JP., the returns as to fever and smallpox patients in London showed a further ...

... terrace, in No. i NVarod, St. iP'aOcra5, wtuib kva n- le.; u - pox hospital at Inpsted had late!y been renlovei trol io from smallpox, andle his wife lhad been removed to ElampLeead 4 l V she Lied, and they never let this maln kinowv anything of his \ it' ...

... police-court, and made acomplaint respecting two boys, sons of the applicant's daughtertin-aw', who were some time ago seizedwith smallpox and re- moved to the hospital at Dareoth, Dart- ford. A short time since the mother received a notice that one of the boys ...

... wvard, St. Pancras, which was nearest 'be small- pox hospital at Hampstead. had iately been removed from his horoe ui from smallpox, and his wife had been removed to Hamipstead Hnsoial, wnce she died, and they never let this man know anything of his wife's ...

... PY1rETIC SALINJ. It ?? ?? relief in headaebe, sea or bilious sickness, constipation, heart- barni, Ecarlet avAdotherfevors, smallpox, measles, eraptive and skin complaints. lsie 51o snbstiute. H. LAxPLOUGM, 18, Holbornl, London.-lAdresti'semeiit.1 SAVE 31Oasv ...

... from all causes, which had been 22.3 and 22..9 in the two preceding wveeks, declined to 21.3. The deaths included 45 fromt sMall-poX, 23 from measles, 2^2 from scarlet fever, 27 from diplitheria, 31 frotn wh)ooping-cough>, 6fromdysenteryiandnot onefrom ...

... there were twenty-four families living in the houses, or 123 persons in all.' Within the last feuv months thirteen cases of small-pox had occurred in these houses. In some of the bed-rooms he found fowls roosting there. in Augast, 1375, Mr. Lushington (who ...

... there were twenty-four families living in the houses, or 123 persons in :l! ihinl the last few months thirteen cases of small-pox had ocmilied in houses. In some of the hedl-rooms lie found fowls roosting there. n A 1|575, Mr. Lus'hington (who was now ...

... from all causes, which had been 22.3 and 22..9 in the two preceding weeks, declined to 21.3. The deaths included 45 Ifron small-pox, 23 from measles, 22 from scarlet fever, 27 from diphtheria, 3t frotn whooping-cough, 6from dysentery,atid not one from either ...

... which produce disease. te snti-vaccinatiouists have not made much 1 atien in the use of the great prophylactic c egeist small-pox. The latest returns are for i&, but they sbow that only 3.8 per cent.. or idudiag postponed cases 4.5 per cent, of the bildreu ...