... that the t prosecutor did not wish to deal harshly* with the prisoner, v who had just recovered from a severe attack of small-pox, 's and w ho had a wife and faimly; but he had felt compelled i to prosecuto as a warning to ?? Bench sentenced r him to ...

... - Tuu IIEMA'. OF LONDON.-The Registrar- xi G eneral says that in London, last week, only six deaths Rc vwre referred to smallpox, aga,,it 15 and 8 in ±e two i ei Pr rev~ woks ad o 'ee bcs, an' oftheso, ?? wee 'kvciaol eases, c Th e fatal eases of d ...

... urged' ni t in excuse of non-payment, that since he paid the first metal- ly ment, he had had three children down with the small-pox ; to and that in consequence he had not. had his clothes, off for T n- three months. He offered to pay 2s, 6d. a, month.-Mr ...

... tendent. He presents two tables, and, citing Mr. Marston. of the Highgate (Voluntary) Smallpox Hospital, &as one of the best authorities on the subject of, smallpox, hae states that, according to the standard of Xr. Marston, only 13 in g 1000 of the cases ...

... preSoutsc- evening-Mr. inspector f ibhprcscraibd hprisoner Was na , uiacg doctor, and ead lately lostrfbvi chtlden from ke inh small-pox. The prisoner said be waes not drunk, but wao Dsuffering from his ?? eves' fined 10s., includirg the costs;a and, in default ...

... but said that he was inf( so unable to send hini to school as hie (defeitdant) had been in bear ?n the hospital with the small-pox, He further stated that thiE an the boy had been to the school on another occasion, and T'hE that the master had seat him ...

... to be bigger; that he his was awkward and in-kneed ; that his hair was light; Ge that at some time or other he had the small-pox ; that he ths had a nervous affection, a twitching of the eyebrows, and ohi a fidgettiness of manner; and that his voice ...

... Coroner : Have you url observed anything peculiar about her of late P-Witness : as Since, losing two children with the small-pox she has not been the same woman. That- was aheoit a year ego, and Df since thait she has continually lamented her loss, wandering ...

... here, Sarar. (A laugh.) Didn' you call me a w i-Complainant: No.-Defendant: Iami your aunt, and didn't I nurse you in the small-pox when no! one else 'ud come near you? You are a bad, ungrateful girl, that's what you ?? defendant was requested to behave ...

... henese stated that hae was a very latolliyeet lesy and his only en A N drawback wee a ecifegoreaceect Of the face franc small-pox. it tedl A ceecond applicatioce wats ene'e for ties lease boy's ecelmission, ge ode( aced again lee wats retasod, althoughi ...

... sub-districts. deaths in the borough | included os.e which was referred to diphtheria, one diarrhcea, and not one citik&r.to small-pox, measles, scarlatinc, whooping-cough, or fe'.er; in all, two deaths rearjied from these seven principal zymotic diseases ...

... prevalent in Bradford and Bristol; the fatal cases of fever were excessive in Sheffield, and four of the five deaths from small-pox iu the 18 towns occurred in Leeds. The annual rate of mortality from all causes, per 1000 persons estimated the Registrar-General ...