... Her commander goes home to take command of the Ajax, his place being taken by Sir L. M‘Clintock, Arctic celebrity. The small-pox has nearly disappeared from the fleet. Twenty-three millions of our brethren in the spirit and the flesh—a whole third the ...

... annual training Monday, G, and andersund that a considerable number Irish MUitia regiments will assemble at the same time. Small-pox is very prevalent Limerick, especially | amongst adulu aged between twenty and twenty-five yeari LAW INTELLIGENCE. «•: H ...

... described somewhat above the middle height; slender early manhood, but now inclining to corpulence; slightly marked with the small-pox, pale, with black beard and moustache, and large black eyes. In manner he said to lie calm and mild, with an appearance of ...

... establishments—such as Mr. Sexton's—is all performed in those unvcntUated, unsewered, airless back portions of Dublin, where small-pox, typhus fever, cutaneous diseases, and other infectious maladies are almost constantly prevalent, as can ascertained from ...

... dwelt on the susceptibility to small-pox as life advances, up to •r years, in those who have not been vaccinated, calculated that with 115.000 persons annually unprotected in this kingdom, and taking the low death from small-pox *f per cent., that annual mortality ...

... Robinson Dwellings the Poor in Dublin ; Gael. Improvement -.1 Dwellings; Dennis Phelan. Suggestions for the Prevention of Small-pox in Ireland. Fifth Department: Social Economy. M Inglehv. The Delusive Law of Averages in Statistics: Joseph H-ii lev. The ...

... to get rid Small-pox altogether, or, least, lessen the number of persons affected it. - Dr. Phelan states that, though alt persons, rich and poor, have been vaccination gratis since at least, sixty-five thousand persons have dieil of small-pox in Ireland ...

... re-vaccination has been compulsory in the Bavarian army, and from that the present time are told that not a single death small-pox, nor even a single case unmodified sinall-pox,has occurred that population. For the last 21 years, re-vaccination has been ...

... SuALb-rox and Glandkes. —>L Guillem has written to L’f.'nion Medicate a in be maintains that glanders horse, the analogue of small-pox in He proposes, In order to test the correctness of his opinion, to inoculate the pas of confluent ?ma.l-pox upon the horse ...

... out with much vigour. The health of the troops was excellent, and their sanitary condition everything that could desired. Smallpox, which not long since threatened its direful effects among the army in the fort, bad altogether disappeared, and symptoms ...

... there ensues that shivering fit, of greater intensity, which the starting point of the actual 'ever. Some poisons, like the small-pox, have fixed periods >f incubation; others, the scarlet fever, are uncertain, •or there may no interval whatever—the fever ...

... command effectu the passage from Southampton Water the Solent, through which the American ships mu?t pass. It is rumoured that small-pox has broken out on board the Tuscarora. Double pay has been offered induce acumen to ship on board the Nashville. If she could ...