Proportions of Type out of 300 Cases. Synochus 235 Typhus Mitior 21 Typhus Gravior 1 Scarlatina 40 Intermittent 1 Remittent 2 Proportions of Internal Characteristic Affection out of 300 Cases. Cerebral 66 Thoracic 79 Abdominal 60 Mixed 95 Proportions of External Accidental Affection out of 300 Cases. Erysipelatous 11 Glandular 6 Cynancheal 5 Herpetic 3 Laryngeal 1 Phlegmatial 1 Rheumatic 1 ─────────────────────────────────────── Miscarriage 7 Preternatural Cutaneous Sensibility 4 * * * * * PRINTED BY G. HAYDEN, LITTLE COLLEGE STREET, WESTMINSTER. ----- Footnote 1: Observations on the Treatment of Epidemic Fever, &c. By Henry Clutterbuck, M.D., p. 3–9. Footnote 2: Sydenham’s Works, p. 1, 2, &c. Footnote 3: Cullen, First Lines, S. 46. Footnote 4: Pathological Observations, Part II. on Continued Fever, &c. By W. Stoker, M.D. p. 32. Footnote 5: Ibid. p. 34. Footnote 6: Pathological Observations, &c. pp. 73, 74. Footnote 7: A Practical Treatise on the Typhus or Adynamic Fever, by John Burne, M.D. Footnote 8: Pathological Observations on Continued Fever, &c. p. 110. Footnote 9: Practical Treatise, &c. p. 161. Footnote 10: A Lecture upon Typhus Fever, by W. R. Clanny, M.D. p. 12. Footnote 11: Ibid., p. 16. Footnote 12: Observations on the Prevention and Treatment of the Epidemic Fever, by Henry Clutterbuck, M.D. p. 5, 6. Footnote 13: See a paper in the Medico-Chirurgical Review, for 1828, entitled An Eclectic Review on Fever. Footnote 14: