... measles, 68 from whooping cough, 68 from fever (principally enteric), 49 from scarlet fever, 21 from diphtherna, and 10 from smallpox. The lowest death-rates from these diseases occurred last week in Huddersfield, Bristol, and Newcastle- on-Tyne, and the ...

... measles, 68 from scarlet foyer, 48 from diarrhws, 38 from fever (principally onteric), 29 from diphtheria, and 25 fromn small-pox. The lowest death-ratesfrom these diseases occurred in Sheffield; and the highest rates in Blackburn, Preston, and Brighton ...

... middle Y of this year. The deaths showed a further decline th of 149 upon those returned in recent weeks. The ,, epidemic of smallpox is still confined to London ' and Liverpool, but the fatal cases in the 17 towns a- ofurther increased last week to 358, ...

... revlous week; 150 resulted from measles, 133: roin whooping cough, 65 from scarlet fe; er, 44 j fromr diarrhina, 42 from smallpox, 39 fromn ever ' ! (principally enteric), and 27 from diphtheria. No death from any of these diseases we:e regis- I tered ...

... preceding weeks, and included 408 which -were referred to the seven principal zymotic diseases, of which 118 resulted from smallpox and 88 from whooping cough. The annusl death-rate from these seven diseases averaged 3.0 per 1000 in the 20 towns, and ranged ...

... diarrbcea. 67 from whooping-cough, 56 from -measles, 45 from scarlet fever, 42 from fever, 31 from dsphtberias and 4 from smallpox. The lowest death-ratesfromthese diseases wererecorded during the week in Bristol, Huddearfield, and Sunderlan&t and the ...

... previous years Small-pox was epi- was an demic in many districts , measles, hoopiug-cough, and tain IgS searlatina also prevailed. The registrar of Heaton mie Dir- Norris states, that seven persons in one house yea nnd were attacked by small-pox ; all had ...

... each In Alanchester and Salford, and 1 each in Portsmouth, Birmingham, Bradford, and Sheffield. The annual death-rate from smallpox in the weak was equal to 4 per 1000 in London, 43 in Live rpool,| 0 iii Newcastle, and 9 in Sunderland. The fatality from ...

... whoopinecougl, 61 from scarlet fever, 47 from measles. 46 from diphtheria, 39 from fever zt. (principally entericX 39 from smallpox, and 32 from diarrha. No death from any of these d o diseases was registered during the week in HullC, whereas they caused ...

... from. fever (principally enteric), 52 from -whoopme~-cough, 32 from scarlet fever, 26 from diphtheria, and not one from smallpox. The lowest death-rates from these zvmotic diseases were recorded in Plymouth and Halifax; and the higbest in Salfptd, Leicester ...

... increase npoun recent weekly numbers; they included 218 from measles, 127from whooping cough, 45 from daarrhrea, 42 from smallpox, 40 from fever 32 from ecarlet fever, and 25 from diphtheria. No death from any of these zymotic diseases was recorded ...

... result principally due to a decline in the fatality a from inflammatory diseases of the respiratory 3 organs. The deaths from smallpox in the 17 towns 4 were 214 last week, showing a decline of 43 upon the previous week; of these, 157 (a decline of 31) t occurred ...