... Thomas Leigh, an elderly quack doctor, was indicted for the manslaughter of Mary Daniel, by performing inoculation for the small-pox. It was proved that impure matter had been used by the, prisoner. Tho jury at once found a verdict of guilty, and Mr. Baron ...

... that they could not go on with the case at present, as two of the children who should be examined were ill in hospital of smallpox and fever, and the third was a child tender years, and too young to bo sworn. Baron Pennefathcr and Justice Torrens, on entering ...

... successful prophylactic, and has effectually protected our forces against the spread and ravages of the loathsome pestilence of smallpox. 108,195 vaccinations are reported, of which 8,037 were performed the stationary vaccinators of the board in the metropolis ...

... Langton, after the name of the family estates in Berwick, which now belong to the Marquis of Breadidbaoe. The decline of smallpox in London may be traced through the last seven quarters. In the spring quarlor of 1845. the deaths from it were 3iB ; thereafter ...

... 'b ell ' be rapidly progressive, which will, Oe,.,*], iißcribes the entire absence The reßistrarof _ to vaccination/’ of small-pox to the attention pata u the and the freedom from other »ymotl the i great improTement which has ta , eallBing the ten years ...

... particular attention. Mr. Wright: We shall have to deal with that question, for I understand there are two or three cases of smallpox now at Moseley Common. After voting the payment of a number of tradesmen s accounts amounting to £77 : 7 : 1, the guardians ...

... an artist. The figure of the man was perfect, and the face would have been equally so had it not been deeply pitted by the smallpox. The hair, which was rather long behind, was as dark and almost as lustrous as pit-coal; the eyes were large, black, fiery ...

... deaths, 13. deaths in this quarter are below the average, which 1 attribute in great measure the «tion of As five deaths from small-pox. St. Helens.— Births, 437 ; dsaths, 258. Th« d«mtas 78 above the average of corresponding quarters hut four years. Suull-pox ...

... so common in the slave trade. The deck and hold were strswed with hundreds of naked Africans, in different stages of the smallpox. The able-bodied portion of the eargo had been successfully landed, and it seems that the captain was making arrangements ...

... seasons. A very rapid increase in the manufacture of sugar and rum is observable, particularly in the district of Corosal. The small-pox, which had been raging among the black population, has disappeared. THE MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL CRISTS. The New York Courier ...

... close and damp, and is already causing much sickness. But there is no cloud without a silver lining, and it expected that the smallpox, which had lately broken out afresh in the Chinese town, .will disappear with the cessation of the rainy wehther. It would ...

... aw said the man was person who did not like work. His hands were white, and looked like lady’s hands. He was marked with smallpox, and slim made. His hair was dark. I have not seen the man since nor before. I did not notice hia eyes.—Dennis Gorham, sergeant ...