... Spain. Letters from India say, that the cholera morhus was prevalent at Midnapore. I Philadelphia Papers state that the small-pox is raging dreadfully in that city. 27. The Moniteur, received this day, announces officially the dissolution of the French ...

... infection of the small-pox. The jury considered it a case of great importance as it regarded the publie health, and after a long deliberation returned the following verdict :—That the child died' in consequence of inoculation for the small-pox by its own mother ...

... mother an d ,ethe i r oit li , TROWBRIDGE.—Three children were buried 00 morning, being the whole of a family, „, 3 e IA the small-pox, and were lying dead at the e P te on the same bed.—Bath Herald. a i , fr f oi c roc . s tHermanstadt, the capital of Transylvan ...

... ancient race of medie.ilprofessors, in their treatment of the small-pox, or any other diseases of the body. We remember the time when it was the fashion to keep a patient afflicted with the small-pox shut in a room, without a breath of air, or a drop of cold ...

... grease-spotted, and ventilated at the knees; and be bd only one shoe—but then he had plenty of black eyes, and his large smallpox-indented cheeks were very handsomely everla;d with a fret-work of scratches. . . . When Mr. and Mrs. Reid had said all that ...

... considerable burden. The Fleet River flowed in a valley, which may still be traced from this spot to Battle-bridge, near the Small-pox Hospital, and though it might once have been celebrated for its transparent waters (and possibly some of our very, very ...

... in arrear for his lodgings, was requested to quit, and a few days before his departure, it was discovered that he had the small-pox. Dumn3ett, his landlord, never having had that disorder-- having a child in the house, and his wife in daily expectation ...

... a day; his wife might be ill, or about to lay-iteof her seventh child ; one or two of his children might he sick of the small-pox or typhus fever; the doctor is admitted—he .would make an inroad in the man's 25.; independent of the _man having to feed ...

... Memel; hist Majesty's ship Rattlesnake, from the Eastward; and Lady Frances, Barry, from Sunderland, very sickly, having the smallpox on board, and already lost one man. Sailed the Resource, Thornhull, for Madras and Bengal. PLYMOUTH, May 9.—Arrived the Wakefield ...

... squat, sandy-whiskered fellow, dressed a la turf, and topped with a kiddy shallow—lsis visage curiously fretted with the small-pox, and glowing with a perpetual brandy blush; his bright-red stumpy pickers and stealers encircled with massive gold rings: ...

... was also a labouring miller, had lodged in the defendant's house, and that, while he was there, he was attacked with the small-pox, which confined him to his bed. On the sth of April, while he was still labouring under the disease, he got up, left his ...

... born in the village of Honington, near Euston, Suffolk, December as 1760. He was the son of a •ailor, whose dsaili by the small-pox, ere our poet attained the age of twelve months, left his wile with six children unprovided for, and the number was augmented ...