... this season, the , St Combs supply yielding at present four gallons r per minute more than at the sanse date last year. The smallpox and cholera hospitals, Mr Mearns reported, were in an efficient condition. The cleans- ing of Burngrains Burn was remitted ...

... important and diverse local interests. j ] SMALL - POY AT ]'irtsroea.-Yesterday morn- 1 ing twventy-soverr fresh cases of small-pox were reported at Preston. There are now lOS e patients in the workhonsse hospital and infirmary. I .s Every effort is being ...

... tappoint additional vaccinatien officers, and divide the te 'town into districts for vaccination purposes. Another Fl acase of smallpox was reported in Leeds yesterday. There are nov' 411 patients in the hospital. t a TUEi GREEN'WICH Cej~i.D MoURP.R-I. sterday ...

... available beds. Patients cit a- ?? brought to tire hospisal gates lied to' i he turned away. Ea.ch prsoi:~ surierieci i,, from smallpox returned to his own district, and, ce becanre a centre of isfeclioms to the~ neighbour. 1w; di hod.Until this times it was ...

... self-government, to which the people were looking forward with great expectation. (Cheers.) Referring to the epidemic of smallpox in Sheffield he said that. cruel as had been its ravages, they were not equal to the gross misrepresentation which had been ...

... S. Authority; it being understood that the cases to be 3t., the received into the hospital from Nigg are to be limited to smallpox, that the arrangement is to be of a tem- son. porary character, and that the patients are only to be W. I', received if ...

... parations are being made for Uis Majesty's journey to Tangier. The health of the Sultan's camp was good, with the exceptioa that small-pox had broken out ainong one of the tribes which has never been attacked by the epidemic before. PORTUGUESE LOAN. (nEUTrzrtS ...

... ical that four of the passengers of the Atlantic Liner ical Circassia, four of the crew of which had been seized the with smallpox wlhile on the passage from New York, ally had left for Dundee. The ineniries at once insti- all tilted by Mr Kinnear and ...

... like the simablpsx, and you might as well expect to shake it off as yen might expect a mail i alfilited for the timee wvitl smallpox to rise up, leavSe his coruphiint behind hiie, do a day's fishing, andA Br come back, and have out the rest of his small1pox ...

... must be frmlly handled. I hlave by the steamer Changsha a letter from the acting Attorney. Gsner-l at Hoop iloeg. He says small-pox is t very serious, but is not this from absence oh legisla- tioed In reply the Premier wired- Question . Ivill be considered ...

... the germs had been preserved in that particular place. It shoulda become a necessitythat bodies tf people who died o at small-pox, scarlet fever, diph tierias. &c.s should be ?? cremated. He0 hoped the Chntrman no Dr Farquharson would introduce a Measure ...

... without a tongue, which speaks and. b performs naturally all its other functions.j P Pierre Durand, it seems, fell ill of small-pox, a nti ' this disease affected his tongue, so that in a short s time the organ had disappeared. M. Roland testifies in the ...