... metropolis, give only eight cases of small-pox, out of nearly 67,000 vaccinated by them, since the first establ sh anent of this Board.—The Report adds, The continuance of the practice of inoculation for the small-pox is the main source of whitever di ...

... persona vaccinated at the small-pox hospital of London, the year s I 7D9 and 1807, only oo took entail-pox, we must admit that this circumstance is but of rare occurrence, perhaps not more frcgrent than smallpox after small-pox, for it is highly probable ...

... vast nutio-ity ot whom were racritiatea in private. The effects of vnecinition in gtopnin,f the destructive influence of small-pox we shown by the number of deaths at different periods —viz., before the introduction of yardnation, daring its infancy, when ...

... October 18 . ; his oisservations on small-pox in the twelve Arrondisse; meats, whence it results, that from the beginning of thii month up to the 18th, the number of deaths was 132, and of these 51 died from the small-pox. In this num.: be?, not one person ...

... a middle-sized man, and. was dressed in a black coat and vest, with grey overalls. His face is a little pitted with the small-pox, and has the appearance of having been much expos- • ed to the weather. An immense crowd assembled in the Exchange to see ...

... delightful retreat for a small party. It is a remarkable circumstance, and by no means ge. nerally known, that neither the small-pox, measles, hooping-cough, nor scarlet fever, have ever been known in New South Wales, Van Diernsuis land, or the Sandwich ...

... the mutual . rehition between small-pox mid cow-pox. con.idireil viiecine lymph to have lost much its virtue from having passed through the systein of too many ; lie was led to this conclusion thecircuinstance of small-pox being at pi esent so prevalent ...

... for a nostrum ! The cholera, although unquestionab'y contagious, is not highly so; it is much less so than the plague, the small-pox, the measles, or even typhus. This is sufficiently proved by the small proportion of the inhabitants of Vienna, Bert n, Hamburgit ...

... called the deck, dying —one dead. We proceeded to Rio Janeiro with the prize. On the passage we lost 13, in harbour 12, from small-pox and debility ; a number also died on board the receiving ship, the Cement. After cleaning the hold and fumigating the brig ...

... of this world. The diseases most prevalent in London during the last month have been, fever, inflatnation, measles. and smallpox ; and, during the four weeks, they have been fatal to a degree beyond what has been usual except in CAWS of epi. de.mics ...

... effecting the h •mica) two tr.! ion of pestilential t ffiu,ia. In the more co: (lensed firms of animal virulence, as the virus smallpox. curer, S:c. its erects are said to he strikin2ll i‹-us in the instantaneous derompontiars ‘1 the !maw., uhicli thus entirely ...

... Institution gratuitously Words them, and which will secure to their children so gnat a blessing as immunity, if not an of small-pox, at leans, from alt the dangers hy w ioch the progresy of that diseitiit was formerly but too freipeuily sod too fatally ...