... by possibility occur. He is a Mr built man, standing about five feet six; his face tears marks of fearful ravages by the small-pox; his has dark brown, but certainly not brsded o'er, for I IMO AS simmatably short; his eyes are small, and by a frowning ...

... details of the death of General Collineau, already briefly mentioned: — The deceased, who recovering from an attack of small-pox, was seized with paralysis in his legs, which, in Lite of the united skill of the French and Eniclish medical men attached ...

... tern; thus much for the weather. Following the above distress, sickness has broken out, and irominent among the rest is the small-pox • the Superintendent of Vaccination, Dr Curry, was fotely out in the district, and natire vaccinators are going about vaccinating ...

... Compsigne next month. It is expected the wine crop in Francs will be dant and of good quality. Amounts from Wiltshire state that smallpox is making further progress In flocks is that county. The &gain, Herald it is doubted in well informed quarters whether Mr ...

... the last three or four month., tad the fear that seems to exist on the English with regard to the see of mutton, from the smallpox distemper now so general travailing on the other side if the channel, and though not the slightest appearance of that frightful ...

... hundred plennspneutnonia could . be mused to infeetion or caotagion (hear, hear). Ile could locution instance+ of the exitof smallpox it. sheep in Wiltshira and in other pal!. of Englund. v. here numbers of them were kept in fields fur ti-taut from high road ...

... good deal of late in the newspapers relative to street cabs being used for the purpose of conveying patients suffering from small-pox and fevers to hospitals. The consequence has been that these horrible diseases have been imported into families, creating ...

... dearly beloved infant son of Mr. John J. Sherlock, aged fourteen:days. Power—March 5, at Scarborough, Yorkshire, of malignant ,smallpox, to the great grief of her afflicted parents, aged thirteen, Eliza, the beloved and interesting child, and third and youngest ...

... The Dr. Weekes, who said that he performed a pss eat examination of the bod. The face of the deceased was pitted with smallpox. lhe arms suul hands were smeared with blood, and there were slight stains of blood on both thighs. On the left buttock was ...

... the Palais de l'lndustrie. The exhibition is to open to-. morrow.—Paris Letter. It is stated that pitting of the face by smallpox can be avoided by an application of indirtrublicr. dissolved in chloroform, and applied with a brush to the face. The marriage ...

... Tom Raikes, whose letters and memoirs have been lately published, and who was a tall, large man, very much marked with the small-pox, having one day written an anonymous letter to D'Orsay, containing some piece of impertinence or other, had closed it with ...

... J. Coope, the rector, Captain Cardew, Mr. Sydney Hodges, Mr. John Fyffe, of Dundee, and others.— Western Dully Mercury. Smallpox is very prevalent in Wolverhampton. Q. What will probably be the last language spoken on earth ?—A. The Imnish.—Pranch. The ...