... Lord BORRINGDOS referred to the Bills he bad formerlY trodueed, in order to exterminate the great and formidable evil of Small-pox, so destructive to the lives of his Majesty's subjects, by the substitution Vaccination. The first Bill was withdrawn in ...

... the Childstealing Bill, which was thereafter read a first time. Lord BoniNcnoN brought in a Bill fur the Prevention of the Small-pox, which was read a first time.—Adjourned. Friday, May 27. Earl Spencer presented a Petition from the Roman Catholics of the ...

... Sight ' clan Eye which had been Blind Thirty-Years, after the Small-Pox. Dated croydon, Surry,.o4l. 1810. Mr. and Mrs. Having nearly lost the sight of my right eye for thirtyyears from the Small-Pox ; 1 was induced to try your very valuable remedy, on hearing ...

... nlculation, the number of deaths by the Small-Pox London was reduced td . .. . . . 622 In con,sequcnec of prejudice, raised by artful and n. ; terested persnns, against Cow-p. x Inoculation, Deaths by the Small-Pox, ,in London, • 1505, were incteased ...

... three Remedies for these three Complaints, as certain and infallible in their curative influence as the Cow-Pox prevents the Small-Pox. _ Man, says Cicero, never approximates nearer to the great Author of his being, than when he becomes instrumental to ...

... published in the French papers, an order, that all persons attached to the marine service, and who may not have had the small-pox, shall undergo vaccination. FORGED CDA!I4CTERS.—A man of the name of Green. was hired in a Gentleman's Family, in Saville-row ...

... augmented greatly during the present luxurious age ; cenvulsions and , teething kill the greater number of them. natural small-pox usually car. ries off eight in every hutidred attacked by it; but ot 5000 inoculated, iw more than one dies. Among 3125 who ...

... they believe these Remedies are as capable not only of curing but extirpating these three disorders, as vaccination is small-pox. Less they cannot, and more they neednot, say, than as their object is not gain so mnch as doing good, they will contract ...

... frientliS, receiVed . .analleancP of _o§. , 17,. 1 ' fr oin.thai . 'Parish;.: - 4, conse4uence of the. taken ill of, the small-pox, . when, upon there th ys tlgat,ion,. the officerspwho had 'serne suspicitin - ,t 3 discovered that the , ' had terneal4 ...

... trial, 'to be 'Safe and naeful 'far females at all times, and as certain in their operations as . vaccination, prevents the small-pox, .no individual flaw, tra despatrif these remedies are applied to in tutio.• • ' . RI charring, Esq. Deptford, Rey. W. Moseley ...

... Maltster. Notwithstanding a woman has been convicted and . sentenced to three nionthsk:it4risonment for exposing a child in the small-pox in the street, - yet - several ignorant persons are seen daily committing t the same crime. It would be humane and 'charitible ...

... _______.„„,—. 7 .,..„ 7 - 7 nated, very few ; t i llat bein g as one to 381,06, the appearance of the - Small:Pox a § and second time is . 11 persons who have., had that dis Order from inocu r. frecinent. Surgeons appointed Nine Stations ...