... afternoon he preached in Bt. James's Hall. A soldier of the second batallion Scots Fusilier Guards at Windsor, caught the small-pox in the town a few daysago, and was removed to the regimental hospital. The disease is at fi:eoent 30 prevalent in that borough ...

... a scandal it this improvement were arrested by untimely and un rensonable demanda, The L'vst reters to the out bresk of small-pox in Paris, and reminds its readers that the mostality in Europe, from this diease, before Dr. Jenner's dis¢ very was half ...

... Foreign Intelligence. The last weekly official return shows s considerable decrease in the mortality from smallpox in Paris, as compared with the preceding weck, but the deaths are still lamentably numerous. Last week they were 173, as eompuod’ with 218 ...

... J. Moreis @ There should be two carts. —The Surveyor: It is of weekly oceurrence. - Mr. Harrison further remarked that small-pox, typhus fever,or any other infectious or contagions disease niight be mging in the houses from which the mgs had come, and ...

... opened, and the services, he says, have never been performed with such magnificence as at the present tine, The epidemic of smallpox in Paris continues to decline. The mortality during the week ended the 11th of June was 165; the general mortality decreased ...

... . He did not think he was justified in making a motion on the wmatter, although vaccination was negleeted in this wnion, Smallpox not having broken out in this union, the (question was allowed to drop. IMPORTANT TO PAUPERS. Mr. Thomas Pryce wished to ...

... very large. SukEr Scan-—~The Government veterinary department has just received information of the prevalence of seab” and smallpox among sheep in several of the districts around Stettine The British consul at that place, writing on the 16th inst. to Earl ...

... uncontrolis-iy, in so far as scicnce cannot yet offer against it ary such personal protection as vaccination conlers agti«t smallpox ; uncontrollably again, in so faras in order to spread, it does wot, like typhoid fever und cliolora, depend, or mainly depend ...

... care to know. Beef and mutton reduced to 100 grammes per person daily ; vegetables plentiful, but dear: bread abundant. Small-pox spreading, 300 deaths by it last last week.” —The Lancet. ...

... s. It fit quastion to consider also whether it would be safe to bury the body of a man who perished (for instance) from small-pox, without protecting it coffin. Mischief would be less likely to result after such lapse of time was found necessary destroy ...

... but has been operation nearly ten yean, we believe it baa not been, Mr. Henley thought, altogether inoperative. During the smallpox epidemic it was acted on, believe, in several large towns, and had persona, not paupers, been liable to payment, they will ...

... paHebee end other local meaa. It also conferred settlement by three years' residence, and enabled the managers fever and smallpox hospitals in the metropolis to recover costs from persons not paupers who were admitted smasgaociaa into those eatabUlhmanta ...