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... ship-naster. Lately at Wich- bold, Ann lHarrod, aged V3. ?? death was occlasiolned by ier submittini to be inocalated fir ?? small-pox by ai imill)roper person iii die swigcibourlmood. - Snmurietd, Marci 31 to siuk offai. Beef 4s 8d to 5s. 8d. Mutton 5s. Od ...
... in mar- riages 60, and in burials 463. The mortality n was principally among infants, owing to the pre- valence of the small-pox, from the obstinacy of the poorer classes in resisting the cow-pox ino- culation. At this season, when the caterpillar begins ...
... deaths from the small-pox in Vienna, in the course of four years, from 8S5 to 61, 27; and in 1804, even so low as two. In viewing the progress of the discovery in London, his Lordship stated, that in 1802, 1811 had died of the small-pox. In 1804, the number ...
... `'-roiig argument for the proposition which. he was soss' toisubmit te. the honse I.n lLoidon,, in ahna, the deathsby' the small-pox had amounted to, llA21 'in 1804, theyihad hemn reduced to 6d2. 'But. in consqquience el' the puejuoiees against tlse vaqcine ...
... conveying, the disorder to it as h the insertion of a particle of variolous or vaccine d matter is capable of communicating the small-pox h or cow-pox. He recommends, therefore, that h the utmost care should be taken to prevent the tc handkerchiefs, tdwels, or ...
... the Engrlish East India possessions ; in An. dalusia, and several other provinces of Spain ; in Vienna and Mttseilles, the Small-Pox has-been completely ex- terminated by the pradice of, Vaccine Inoct4ation, , ihps reman ig Vat Yr tforrn tiie secon& dlifl ...
... aseilles the small-pox had been ?? in Germany the ?? -.had decreased from goo aisiually; en about eight or ten, per year-that in tele East lndiles two mrilliosh4scesa~ 15 dergone the vraccinationa-and that its the Island of CeyloIn the 8 .Small-pox Hospital ...
... of perfonfs inoculated for the Small-Pox. The teftimonies are verv decided in declari ig, that Vaecination' does lets mif- chief to. the coinflitution; and lefs frequently gives rife to otber'difeafes, thani the Small-Pox, either natural or inoculated ...
... calculaaii ' of deaths. He'said that in the Report of the Royal College of Physiciaps, it was stated, that in the natural small-pox one out of six died, by Owe inoculated sinall-pdx about one in' 300 ;whereas, out of T64,38i persons, whp had -been vaccinated ...
... n of the pernicious effects of 'the smIal', pox, that the real value of vaccination is to be esti- l mated. The natural small'pox has been supposed i to destroy a sixth part of all whom, it attacks ; and j that even in inoculation,.where that has been ...
... -'rhe.e inhabsi^.tnts of Osset, a Vii- k lage near W'fke'feld, iave inoculated all their chil- dren, who had not had the small-pox, with the cow-pox, to the ?? of aabout a tliousand. The incision was made with a needle, and the matter transmitted by meas' ...
... been liable to ?? Pox. * .6 Stafferers from Vaccination out of soeb. . Thus, instead of two thousand persons, killed -bythe Small-Pox, ari. sis thousand iendered nikerable for. life, nota single death-would have happened,. and only six zpersons could in any ...