1848 — Page 86

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COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH—NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON

[154]

Of the most intemperate habits and violent passions. Seven out of eight remaining Europeans were Police Convalescents, recovering from remittent fever. They were sent, by my directions, on a cruise in the police armed boat, unfortunality overtaken by the Typhoon which occurred on the 31st August, the boat was swamped, at anchor, and sixteen Policemen, besides the Inspector, one European, his Lascard, and a Portuguese boy, were drowned.

In October there is this record of one death, an Indian, who was killed by a gunshot wound while in the execution of his duty against a junk, the crew of which were in arms against the authorities.

In November a Chinaman died of remittent fever at Whampoa, where he went on sick leave.

[155]

In December there appear two deaths. Both cases were of Indians. One death occurred in Macao, from disease of the heart; the other in the Civil Hospital, from pulmonary apoplexy.

It will be seen that in June, July, August, and September, the greatest amounts of sickness prevailed in the year 1848. It should be remarked, that in these months, remittent fever was the prevailing disease, and that the casualties occurred in those who were affected with fever of a continued type.

In October, November, and December, there was a numerical diminution of cases of sickness; yet the disease was of a more obstinate form. Bronchitis prevailed, and in many cases proved fatal.

Table will show the daily and monthly rate of sickness in the Police.

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE Reference: TTILLICO/133

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COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH—NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON [154] Of the most intemperate habits and violent passions. Seven out of eight remaining Europeans were Police Convalescents, recovering from remittent fever. They were sent, by my directions, on a cruise in the police armed boat, unfortunality overtaken by the Typhoon which occurred on the 31st August, the boat was swamped, at anchor, and sixteen Policemen, besides the Inspector, one European, his Lascard, and a Portuguese boy, were drowned. In October there is this record of one death, an Indian, who was killed by a gunshot wound while in the execution of his duty against a junk, the crew of which were in arms against the authorities. In November a Chinaman died of remittent fever at Whampoa, where he went on sick leave. [155] In December there appear two deaths. Both cases were of Indians. One death occurred in Macao, from disease of the heart; the other in the Civil Hospital, from pulmonary apoplexy. It will be seen that in June, July, August, and September, the greatest amounts of sickness prevailed in the year 1848. It should be remarked, that in these months, remittent fever was the prevailing disease, and that the casualties occurred in those who were affected with fever of a continued type. In October, November, and December, there was a numerical diminution of cases of sickness; yet the disease was of a more obstinate form. Bronchitis prevailed, and in many cases proved fatal. Table will show the daily and monthly rate of sickness in the Police. PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE Reference: TTILLICO/133
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COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH—NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON| LO a mas [154] of the most intemperate habits and • violent passions. Me: Seven out. wal an European. of the eight, remaining Europeans were Police Convalescents, recovering from remittent fever. They were sent, by my directions, on a cruise in the police armed bout unfortuniality overtaken by the They tverc Typhoon which occurred on the boat the 31th August swamped, at anchor, and sixteen. Policemen, besides the Inspector _ European, his Lon and a Portuguerd boy, were drowned. In October there is this record. of one. death, an Indian, who was killed- by a gun. · of his duty against a junk, the that wound while in the execution which were in and crew of against the authorities. In November a Chinaman died- of remittent fivee at. Whampoa, where be went on sick leave, [155] In December there appear two deaths. Both cases were 80 of Indians. One disease of deatho occurred in Macad, from the heart; the other in the Civil Hospital, fecin pulmonary apoplexy. It will be Scen that in June, July, August, and September, the quatext amounts of sickney's prevailed in the 1848. It should be remarked, that in these months, remittent fever. wal year the prevailing disease, and that the casualties - occurred in those who were affected with fever of a continued type. there In. October, November, and December, · numerical: diminution of co was a suon obstinate form of sickness; yet the suvitality was proportionate great. Bronchitis, we a prevailed, and in many very calco proved fatal. Table. Mr. I will show the daily and monthly rate of sickness in the Police PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE Reference :--- TTILLICO/133 བ ་ ་
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COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH—NOT TO BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC

RECORD OFFICE, LONDON|

LO

a mas

[154]

of the most intemperate habits and

• violent passions. Me:

Seven out.

wal an

European.

of the eight, remaining Europeans were Police Convalescents, recovering from

remittent fever. They

were

sent, by my

directions, on a cruise in the police armed bout

unfortuniality overtaken by the

They

tverc

Typhoon which occurred on

the boat

the 31th August

swamped, at anchor, and

sixteen. Policemen, besides the Inspector _

European,

his

Lon

and a

Portuguerd boy,

were drowned.

In October there is this record.

of one. death, an Indian, who was killed-

by a gun.

· of his duty against a junk, the

that wound while in the execution

which

were in and

crew of

against the authorities.

In November a Chinaman died-

of remittent fivee at. Whampoa, where be

went on sick leave,

[155]

In December there appear two

deaths. Both cases were

80

of Indians. One

disease of

deatho occurred in Macad, from

the heart; the other in the Civil Hospital,

fecin pulmonary apoplexy.

It will be

Scen

that in June,

July, August, and September, the quatext amounts of sickney's prevailed in the 1848. It should be remarked, that in

these months, remittent fever.

wal

year

the

prevailing disease, and that the casualties

- occurred in those who were affected with fever of a continued type.

there

In. October, November, and December,

·

numerical: diminution of co

was a suon

obstinate form

of sickness; yet the suvitality was proportionate great. Bronchitis, we a prevailed, and in many

very

calco

proved fatal.

Table. Mr. I will show the daily

and monthly rate of sickness in the Police

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE

Reference :---

TTILLICO/133

བ ་ ་

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