... lwhich has been submitted to the public. Thie first, column contains the year-the second, the number hlio have died of the small-pox in the city of Glas- gow-tbe third, the whole number of deaths in the city'-the . fourth, the nuimber of deatlis in the city ...

... 'But I flatter myself anyfurther arguments will be unnecessary, when I shall add, as Inow do, 'Athbit ili y6' 'have had the small-pox, anxiously, as ,else I should wish for it, I never can think of con- senting to your passig the winter here in quarters with ...

... of deaths in London, from small-pox, was 74 out of 1 000. In the last 50 es years of the same, the deaths from the same cause, es were about one.tenth of the whole mortality, or 95 ts out of 1,0o0. Inoculation for small-pox has there- e fore actually ...

... did so, was then upwards of g ,20 years of age, and never had had the small-pox. h Onl the tenO6 or eleventh day after tile funeral, he Ia a- became sick.and an eruption of small-pox appeired, It a- which continued for some time, but werc very mild. a ...

... additional fever ce- and other infectious cases. The total numbers in the ast Building, last evening, were 153 fever, 6 small-pox, and id; I measles. pi- 7th. The Vestry-room, so called, attached to the Cha' ng psl or Hall, is now undergoing such changes ...

... be due by r any preceding tenant. - The Select Vestry are concerned to have to report an in- s creased prevalence of the Small-pox, amongst the poorer classes of the community. They think it right to announce, that they have appropriated a separate ward ...

... Neilson, Greenup, hence at Madeira 7th ult. but was not allowedto land her cargo, in consequence of a sea'- man having the small-pox. She sailed for Demrrara 4th ult.' Isabella, Drysdale, acid Brigend, HuXlow, hence at Halifax. Doris, Cairn~s, -and Pidiades ...

... of our ministers differ as much from those which ol ha-ve been in vogue for centuries, as the modern treatment tl ei^ the small-pox diffiers from t'aat wwhich pievailed whei we wore pettcnats, a We hoae said enough, we presume, by way of apology p for that ...

... would. in expedite. Our loss was inconsiderable. Sr :e ThIhe rainy season had begun, and the prisoslrs reported th at the smallpox and dysentery had commnitted very consi- Cderable ravages in thsc Ashantee camp.-Cosrrier, Satuerdgy. The folloiving is an ...

... escaped detection. He is represented rear as a mniddle-sized man, of yellow complexion, a litdle the us5 pitted with the small-pox, an d very long hair on his eye- tior eno- brows. IHI was dressed in a blne coat, plush waistcoat, the wve and light woollen ...

... ,would have made slow progress, but for the opposition.- in Ministers dread retrenchmtnt, as they would dread the T 'Te small-pox or the-plague; nor would they ever have taken' Ge it naturally. Mr. Hume and his friends, however, inocu- 'noi lated then ...

... The young gentle. e* bah all been either vaccinated or had had the small. . the e and amongst them one owa eoemre-by the small-pox. .lr. Catnitg.-We have great pleasure in recording efollowitg anecdote from Moore's Life of Sheridan.- aid all the distresses ...