... rejecting it. . _ __ THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. At the meeting, yesterday, of the Mttropohitan Asylums board, Mr. Galsworthy presiding, it was t eported ttat in the course of two weeks there had been an increase of 128 cases of smallpox under treatment in the ...

... requisitioned, bacon being fried on the stoves and oysters heated on a shovel. Several people fell ill. One emigrant developed small-pox, and a bride had the measles, getting better in tine to nurse her husband, who took the malady before the blockade was over ...

... Banis, master of a keel, was charged before the stipendiary with exposing his son, aged nine years, while sultering from smallpox. The keel arrived at Huil with the boy on boar4 suffering from the disease, and he was re- moved to a, public-house. The ...

... been traced to a potinall at asmail public-house, who took beer to customers and served behind the bar while suifering from small-pox. Two public-houses in St. Peter's district, as %yell as Angleis'-gardens Board school, had been closed in consequence of ...

... previous seven days, a rise of 68, but being 5! below the average, and at the rate of 24-1 per r,ooo. There were 29 deaths from small-pox (a decline of 14), 16 from measles (a fall of 4). 19 from scarlet fever (a rise of i), 15 from diphtheria (a rise of 2), ...

... held tllswortdlivin t i' Cfl.'c Spring-gardens, Mr. E. H. tol11~rth1. in th car. hit Coltparative return of the numbger of small-pox retol ib the severml hoepitals of the managers was t byirtl bY the last fo tmightly return to be 1,240, as' ta~lle J2 for ...

... two preceding weeks, fell to 20.3. There were 4i deaths from small-pox, i6 from measles, 18 from scarlet fever, 19 from diphtheria, and 41 from whooping-cough. The 41 fatal cases of small-pox did not include 19 deaths of London residents from this disease ...

... Elia, and will be joined at the harbour by the Government tug IDlig/It of St. oh n, ordered to Queenstown for that purpose. SMALL-POX IN ISLINGTON. At the weekly meeting of the Islington board of guardians yesterday the clerk reported that the number of Islington ...

... nine years, while suffering from small-pox. The keel arrived at Hull with the boy on board suffering from the disease, and he was removed to a public-house. The direct result was stated to be that twelve cases of small-pox were admitted into Hull Fever Hospital ...

... two preceding weeks, fell to 20.3. There were 41 deaths from small-pox, 16 from measles, iS from scarlet fever, 15 from diphtheria, and 41 from whooping-cough. The 41 fatal casei of small-pox did not include 19 deaths of London residents front this disease ...

... ec.itement in the district was afterwards somewhat allayed by the lii!urr'tion of several of the prisoners on bail. ItiE SMALL-POX EPIDEMIC is increasing in London, and at the Meeting this week of the Metropolitan Asylums Board it was sug- gestedl that ...

... deathe 107, below tho average numbers in the corresponding weeks of the last ten years. whe 1,807 dets incloded 43 from small-pox, 20 from measles, 18 from scarlet feves-, 12 from diphthersa, 49 from whooping couglm, 1from typhus, 9 from essterriofrever ...