... mild character ot the tew sporadic cases of cholera .which have hitherto occurred on board the admiral's ship. The French small-pox patients have now been transported on board the hospital-ship I’Algerie. An agent from r- company has lately been here, request ...

... coin were wanting. However, our immediate business is not with Doctor Jenner, but Emperor Nicholas—a long jump from the small-pox of the past the Greot Plague of the present. Lord Dunkellin, the son of the Marquis of Claoricarde, was caught by the Cossacks ...

... visible origin of the cholera a new disease is no means without parallel. A more striking example is afforded the case of the smallpox. This terrible plague, which is connected in its origin with disorder peculiar to camels, was introduced from Arabia—the ...

... Certainly not to ourselves. We deny all imputation of having been “ inoculated with this subtle Government poison—this moral small-pox, which the Poor Law, in its principle one of the harshest and cruellest laws, was forced on the nation. Nay, have not to ...

... whether Kars had really fallen * From the pluck o’ the garrison ba inclined to suppose that while a child free from the small-pox was come at able, the bully-hoys would act upon the maxim once submitted Dean Swift for tho considhcration o’ the famished ...

... still more complete relaxation and want of tone. The compound which some persons venture to apply to efface the traces of small-pox, contains corrosive sublimate. We admit that there may be some preparations derived from herbs and plants possessing aromatic ...

... darkened, except in few special cases, as, for example, when affection of the brain has rendered light intolerable, or when, in small-pox, the absence of light recommended as means to prevent the face from becoming permanently scarred. In the generality of cases ...

... called each other brother, though they were not relatives. The rest were tall, strong men, some of them deeply pfted with the small.pox, .and some bearing on their scarred visages the indelible marks of battle or of broil. When the wild rage of hunger was appeased ...

... epidemic itself shall cease. 111. Or, to discover some sure method of protection, such is, for instance, vaccination against small-pox. An annual prize of 5,000 francs is also offered any one who shall prove the existence tn the atmosphere of substances i ...

... . •* l ' t Mr. MICIIKLL spoke mud) length against »r?>m. contending iliat, while Vaccination was protection against the small-pox it imparted harcdllary and digeasos in pure blood. After a few words (row Mr. Head*, Mr. HAIIUO»V obj»?ctod to the bureaucratic ...

... practice pursued by the drivers of cabs and other p blic vehicles, in conveying dead bodies and patients afflicted with fever, small-pox. sod other contagious diseases in their vehicles ; the r- port recommending that Sir Georg - Grey, the Home Secretary, sh-uhl ...

... Leicester House. In 1724, Lady Mary Wortlcy Mon- I tague had just reported the successful results of innoculation for the small-pox. which she had witnessed at Constantinople. Dr. Mead was ordered the 1 prince to innoculate six criminals who had been con- ...