1779: ] 
Notley, Geo. Dartford; innholder, Dec. 3. 
© Connor, Hugh, Leadeuhati-ftreet, merchant, Dec. 3. 
Peacock, John, Montague-clofe, Southwark, mealman, 
Nov. 16 a 
Price, James, Red-lion-court, Charter-houfe-lane, iron: 
monger, Dec. 7- 
Price, Richard, Mite-end Old-town, corn-dealer, Nov. 26. 
Priddie, Thomas, and John Osborne, Snow-hill, cheefe- 
mongers, Noy. 26. ‘ did 
Partridge, A. and W. Iliffe, Friday-ftreet, carriers, 
an. . 
pee Elijah, Wigmore-freet, painter, &c. Jan: 22. 
Rutt, Edward, Bermondfey-itreet, woolftapler, Nov. 16. 
Richardfon, William, Newcattle-ftreet, Strand, upholder, 
Now, 30. ‘ 
Rideout, Win. Manchefter, futtian manufacturer, Dec. 3. 
Reads; Stepnea, Bungay, draper, Dec. 17. 
Smith, G oree and Thomas, Witney, innholders, Noy. 18. 
Seato;, Georze, Growle, cornfattor, Nov. 29. 
Souddick, Richard, Waupley, inn-keeper, Noy. 19. 
Lift of Difeafes in’ London. 
‘gtr 
Senior, Wm. Berkeley-fquare, haherdather, Nove 29. 
Stuckeyl, Joel, Briftol, fadler, Dec. 3 ; 
Stock, Wm. Bithopfgate-ttre et, linen-draper, Dec. 17. 
Smith, Robert, Streatham, and Charies Smith, Croyton,» 
brewers, Dec. 26. : 
Sadler, Francis, Kenfington, viétualler, Dec, 17: 
Segary, John, Northampton, gunmaker, Dec. f2. 
Tomahn, John, Vark-ftreet, iflington, coal-merchant, 
Dec. 14. s 
aeiinion, Wm. Wellingborough, draper, Nov. 14» 
Temperly, Geo. Boothby and John Fleming, Brampton, 
check-manufacturer, Nov. 21. 
Trathern, Wm. Penryn, thopkeeper. Dec. 3. ~ 
Wetherhead, Chriftopher, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 26. 
Wright, David, St. George’s Fields, wine metchant, 
Nov. 26. 
Wigan, Thomas, Briftol, goldfmith, Dec. rr. 
Ward, Wm. Birmingham, grocer, Dec. 2. 
Ward, Cariftopher, Hart-freet, Bloomsbury, Nov. 26. 
Welterman, Wyit Bermondfey~ftreet, pluihber, Dec. to 

LIST OF DISEASES IN LONDON. 
Account of Difeafes in an Eaftern DifiriG of London, from the roth of Ofober to the 
20th of November. : 
ACUTE DISEASES. 
| No. of Cafes. 
‘yPHUs Gravior sats 3 
Typhus Mitior - - 6 
Scarlatina =. - - 2 
Scarlatina Aginofa - - 3 
Peripneumonia | = - = 3 
Acute Rheumatifm - - 2 
CHRONIC DISEASES. 
Peripneumonia Noth - - 8 
Cough = - ~ 12 
Dyfpnea - - = 9 
Cough and Dyfone - - 14 
Phthifis Pulmonalis - = 5 
Hemoptoe = “ s 4 
Hydrothorax - - = 2 
Palpitatio = - -« e 2 
Apoplexia - - = 2 
Paralyfis - - = ~ I 
Epilepfia - - - I 
Amentia - ~ - - I 
Dyfpepfia - = agar 3 
Vomitus - = - - 3 
Diarrhea - - are TG 
Dyfenteria - - - 4 
Colica - - - - 3 
Colica Pi€tonum~ - ede - 2 
Inteftinal Hemorrhages = = I 
Hepatalgia - - - I 
Nephralgia - - ~ T 
Amenorrhea ~ - - 6 
Chlorofts - - - - 9 
Hyfteria + - - - 4 
Chronic Rheumatif{m - ~ ~ 12 
PUERPERAL DISEASES, 
Ephemera ee - - 6 
Menorrhagia Lochialis ° - - 3 
Dolor poft partum - SRD ipicie Z 
Rhagas Papille - - - Mie 
INFANTILE. DISEASES, 
Meafles 4 = be = 6 
Hooping-Cough = - - 7 
Tabes Mefenterica - - _- 2 
Scrophula - - - 2 
Since the lat report there has been a train 
of difeafes fimilar to thofe which were then 
taken notice.of. Inteftinal complaints con- 
tinue to forra a principal fhare of the litt. 
“The greateft number of thefe have. proved 
rather tedious and troublefome than violent 
and alarming. ‘The meafles, which have for 
fome time prevailed amongft children, occur 
lefs frequently. This difeafe is likely to be 
fuceeded by Scarlatina, of which there are 
at prefent feveral inftances. 
It has hitherto appeared in a mild forms 
In fome cafes the fearlet eruption has been 
attended with very flight affeétions of thé 
throat, and the difeafe has very much re- 
fembled that which was defcribed by Syden- 
ham, and which, he obferves, generally 
makes its appearance at the clofe of fummer. 
The exiltence of the difeafe in this mild form, 
as noticed by Sydenham, has been queftioned 
by fume who have been always accuftomed to 
confider the affeétions of the throat as a ne- 
ceflary charaéteriftic of the difeafe. Others 
have {poken as confidently of the exiftence of 
it, as defcribed by him, where the anginofe 
fymptoms, if they exifted, were fo flight as 
not to form a prominent fymptom. 
That this fymptom did not form a part of 
the difeafe to which he refers may be taken 
for granted, when we recollect how acute his 
obfervation, and how accurate his defeription 
of difeafe; but, it is €qually certain, that, 
fince his time, this fymptom, in a moré or 
lefs evident degree, has generally accompa- 
nied the complaint. 
When children have been the fubjeé&ts of 
this difeafe, it has more frequently appeared 
inits fimple form, than when adults have been 
the fubjeGs of it; and this circumftance 
ferves to reconcile the obfervation of Syden- 
ham with What takes place at prefent, that, 
though it feizes whole families, childrea are 
more particularly liable to it. | 
This difeafe, as was before remarked, ap- 
peared ina mild form, in moft of the inftances 
referred to in the lift. inone patient, how- 
ever, a child of four years of age, the fymp- 
toms were more aggravated: the tonfils were 
confiderably enlarged and inflamed; degluti- 
tion was difficult; a large fecretion of tough 
mucus throughout the fauces occafioned a dif- 
ficulty of breathing, and a material change ia 
the voice. All thefe {ymptoms were relieved 
by external fuppuration taking place, andthe 
patient foon recovered, 
6A2 
