... their mast, ard throw tldeir small boat overboard. THE SMALLPOX OUTBREAK IN LEITH. The great, spread of smallpox in Leith. is thie chief topic oficonversation. in the town. Oa Fri- day night tho smallpox vua was kept busy eouvey- ing fresh cases to the hospitals ...

... would have continued had it not been for the introduc. lion of vaccination. He quoted statistics to show how the fatality of small-pox was really nncreasing during the last part of the last century at a terrible rate, and attained its maximum in the year 1796 ...

... one year since the Hospital was opened, and is due solely to the pre- valence during the latter half of 1862 of fever and small-pox, no fewer than 140 patients labour- ing under these diseases having bean admitted. The epidemic of small-pax began in Angust ...

... for an hospital for smallpox, should, in thee interests of the general wellbeing, prevent the use of it for the treatment of patients from outside the I boundaries. Very probably theywould do-the same I ?? never I sent os sew o smallpox or fever to the Cityr ...

... Edinburgh last week four deaths were due to smallpox, and there were 17 intimations of fresh cases. It Leith four deaths last week were due to smallpox, and 16 fresh cases were intimated. Ionsequent on the smallpox scare in Edinburgh and the increasing number ...

... Board at the Whitsunday term. ot SMALLPOX ON S SEAL STIAMEtER.-Information has just been received at Greenock that the seat stearier ye Mastiff, of Bristol, has just pet into St John's, in Newfoundland, with smallpox on board, from which In some deaths ...

... nexematous ernptions, as might be, instead of from Pi bc below ttose of real cow/pox, failure as a protection an J. against smallpox would be but a natural er - sequence. S. W., wbile;not giving a single hc material proof to back up his contention, ob ...

... rate of 6d per drachm, together with 8s 3d of expenses against each of the offenders. *Y THE. SMALL-POx EPDEMIc.-Yesterday there g, werefive cases of small-pox under treatmentin the a hospital, being two fewer than on the preceding o Sunday. During the ...

... lence of the so-called zyinotic diseases :. St Geo. SbAnd. canon. StGilesa. Ne%%in. Total Fever, - 2 2. Diphtheria, 2 I m 13 Small-pox, 0 Scarlet Fever, 2 2 4 Measles, 1 2 1 4 Erysipelas, - 0 Total, 2 1 7 2 1 13 The cases of fever occurred in persons hbove ...

... the preceding month. Though small-pox has continued to an alarming extent, the character of the disease has been somewhat modified; 20 deaths, however, are traceable to this cause. This makes a total of 65 deaths from small-pox since its breaking out in ...

... be called disease) has been proved by the experience of fifty years to secure the constitution from smallpox with far greater berk: tasity than smallpox secures from a second attack of that epidemic; and, instead 6! a qropof fierypustules and sup- purnting ...

... 7% ; I PAlSLEY.; Pox EPIDEMIC.- 'Tox SMALL-Pox EirIDENiC.-Yesterday, there were eight cases of small-pox under treatment in the hospital, beingan increase oftwo as compared with last week. The following are the official returns:- Remaining last week, ...