... respective diseases. The diseases and the respec. tive number of deaths ?? 3, diarrhcea 9, scarlet fever 13, diphtheria 0, smallpox 0, mensles 14, and whooping cough 12; making in all 51 deaths, and yield. ing the rate of 1.3 per 1,000. The fever mortality ...

... 45 from scarlet fever, 39 from diarrhoea, 32 from dichtheria. 22 from fever (principally enteric), and. only one from smallpox. The lowest death-rates irom these zymotie diseases were recorded curiug the veek in Birkenhead and Wolverhampton; and the ...

... appear likely to arises atpresent. ' As re~zards dapression of trade in the ?? tself, this chietly arises from teb fact that smallpox prevailsd durine the latter half of 1886, au-t passengers were iatsiclowed to lond frorm p asiaza steamers, and thus the ...

... from scarict tever, 27 frorn diarrhimia, 33 from * fever (prin- cipally enteric), 20 from daohtheria, end only two urom smallpox. No death from any of ihese zvniotxe diseases was registered during the ?? in Woiver- hampson: whereas they cause~i the highsst ...

... h a d r ar el y b e o n o ftr he t hr ea t infectious diseases had rarely been contracted. There P were a few cases where smallpox had been- cn- tractad through handling woollen rags for shoddy- .O Making; bat the only case at a flock factory t] Was attributed ...

... from scarlet fever, 47 from diarrhoea, 19 from feier t (principally enteric), 22 from diphtheria, and only one e from smallpox. No death from any of these zymotid diseases was registered during tbe vseek either in Wolverhampton or in Derby: whereas ...

... Derby. The 23 deaths from diphtheria in the 28 towns inciudQ 1A in London, 3 in Liverpool, 2 in Manchester, and 2 in Oldnam. Smallpox caused no death in greater Loi. don, or in any of the 27 large provincial towns. The eaniul rate of mortality from all causes ...

... , 44 from scarlet fever, 34 from diarrbcea, 26 from diphtheria. 22 from fever (principally enteric), and not one from smallpox. No death from any of these zymotin direases was registered during the week in. Derby;- while they caused the highest death-rates ...

... knobkerries and then threw r her body over a cliff, because she was espposed to have 5 bewitched her uncle, who iB ill with smallpox, which is ragginz all over the couutry. In Swaziland toe outlook is xeported to be peaceable. . Mr. Gladstone last night ...

... The folloring are the i seven diseases, and their respective number of ?? 3, diarhuna 3, scarlet fever 7, F diphtheria 1, smallpox 0, measles 8, and whooping- t cough 14, the sum being 36, of which more e thaG one-third is from whooping-cough alone. I ...

... was not the fact that the vaccine now in use was obane by the inioculationa of the cow wihbte rmthiedo 4j1tiumn subject in smallpox. THE JUBILEE AND IRISH EVICTIONS. I vMr. A. PEASE (York) asked the Chief Secretary to the il Ilord-Lieutenantc of Ireland ...

... whooping-cough, 65 from scariet fever, 31 from fever (principally enteric), 29 from diarrheas, 17 from diphtheria, and 3 tram smallpox. No death from any of these zymotic disemas was registered during the icek in Leicester or in Derby; whereas they caused ...