QUARTERLY RETURN 


OF 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 












Marriages, Oct., Nov., Dec., 1857. Births and Deaths, Jan, Feb., March, 1858. 








1858. | PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE REGISTRAR-GENERAL, [N 0. 37. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
380th April 1858. 

Tuts Return comprises the Brrtus and DEatus registered by 2196 Registrars in all 
the districts of England during the winter quarter that ended on March 31st, 
1858; and the MARRIAGES in 12,272 churches or chapels, about 3939 registered places 
of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 629 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on December 31st, 1857. | 

The return presents an unfavourable aspect. The marriages of the year 1857 
and of the last quarter of that year were below the average number. The weather 
was severe, the people suffered, and the death-rate in the first quarter of the year 
1858 was heavier than it is on an average; but the birth-rate in the same quarter, 
though lower than in the three previous winters, was above the average. The 
population of the country is still increasing. 





MARRIAGES. 


-The roe nee quarter: is always distinguished in England and Wales by the 
multitude of its marriages. Ninety-one thousand seven hundred and seventy-two 
persons married in the last three months of 1857. The marriages of the quarter 





Marnriaass, Birtus, and Drarus, returned in the Years 1846-58 and in the Quarters of a 
Years. 





YEARS - | 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 } 1855 | 1856 1857 1858 


































Marriages ___| 145, #64 | 185,845 | 188,230 | 141,883 | 152,744 | 154,206 | 158,782 | 164,520 | 159,727] 152,118] 159,262] 159,392 _- 
Births - § — | 572,625 | 539,965 | 563,059 | 578,159 | 593,422 | 615,865 | 624,012 | 612,391 | 634,405] 635,043] 657,704| 662,884 ae 
q Deaths - = | 990,815 | 423,304 399,833 | 440,839 | 368,995 | 895,396 | 407,135 | 421,097 | 437,905] 425,703} 391,369] 420,019 = 










MARRIAGES. 


Quarters ending 
the last day of d 
March — | 81,417 | 27,480 | 28,898 | 28,429 | 30,567 | 32,724 | 82,977 | 35,149 | 33,234] 29,186] 338,388] 33,881 
June 87,111 | 35,197 | 34,721 | 35,844 | 397204 | 38,635 | 40,092 | 40,446 | 40,518 | 38,549 | 38,796 | 41,296 
September 35,070 | 32,439 | 32,995 | 33,874 | 37,636 | 37,316 | 38,400 | 89,899 | 38,182| 37,308 | 39,152} 38,829 
December 42,066 | 40,729 | 42,116 | 43,736 | 45,387 | 45,531 | 47,313 | 49,026 | 47,793 | 47,070| 47,926 | 45,886 


eel 
bled 








BIRTHS. 


March — | 145,108 | 146,458 | 139,736 | 153,772 | 144,551 | 157,286 | 161,803 | 161,729 | 160,785) 166,225] 169,252) 170,381 || 171,001 
June — | 149,450 | 139,072 | 149,760 | 153,693 | 155,865 | 159,073 159,031 158,697 | 172,457) 165,277) 173,204) 170,313 _ 
September — | 188,718 | 127,178 | 140,359 | 135,223 | 146,911 | 150,594 | 151,222 | 147,602 | 154,724] 154,700) 157,683] 161,215 — 
December - | 189,849 | 127,267 | 188,204 | 185,471 | 146,095 | 148,912 | 151,956 | 144,363 | 146,435] 148,841] 157,615) 160,975 — 



















DEATHS. 


111,843] 134,542} 103,208} 108,527 || 125,902 
102 586] 106,493] 100,810} 100,205 — 
113,848 87 5646 91,330} 100,590 -_~ 
109,633) 97, 022 96,521| 110,697 — 


March -| 89,484 119,672 | 120,082 105,870 | 98,430 | 105,359 | 106,358 118,119 
June ~ | 90,230 | 106,718 | 993727 | 1027153 | 923871 | 99,458 | 100,625 | 107,647 
September - | 101,664} 93,435 | 87,638 | 135,227 | 85,849 | 91,499 | 100,382 | 922201 
‘December - | 108,937 | 103,479 | 92,436] 97,589) 91,845 | 99,080 99:770 | 103,130 















1858. A 


. 


2 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


were at the rate of 1°878 persons married to 100 living in a year; the decennial 
average rate of the corresponding quarter being 1°994. 


BIRTHS. 


The births of 171,001 children, born alive, were registered in the quarter that 
ended on March 31st ; a number exceeding by 620 the births in the corresponding 
winter quarter of 1857; and the highest number that was ever registered within 
the same time and season. Children were born at the rate of 1900 a day. 

The births in the quarter were at the rate of 3°568 annually to 100 of the 
population ; the average being 3° 518. 

The births fluctuate little in comparison with the marriages and the deaths in the 
several divisions of the kingdom; but the decrease of births in the Northern 
counties is worthy of note. 


INCREASE OF POPULATION. 

171,001 births and 125,902 deaths were registered in the first ninety days of the. 
year ; and the natural increase of population in that period was therefore 45,099 
or 501 daily. The natural increase in the winter quarter of 1857 was 687 daily. 
The falling off in the increase of population is referable to the excessively high 
rate of mortality during the past winter ; for the births exceeded by 7 daily the. 
births in the winter of 1857. 

The daily natural increase of population in the United Kingdom was probably 
about 750 daily. 

19,146 emigrants sailed from the ports of the United Kingdom at which there are 
Government emigration agents ; of whom 7230, or allowing for persons of undistin- 
guished birthplace, 8142 were of English origin. Onan average go English emigrants 
left our shores daily. 5683 of the English emigrants sailed to the Australian 
colonies; 2299 to the United States ; zone to the North American colonies. 

Nothing is more remarkable in the movement of our population than the decrease 
of emigration since the war. In the three months of 1849, January, February, 
and March, 60,626 emigrants sailed from our ports; 49,524 to the United States, 
1337 to British North America, and 8627 to the Australian colonies ; in the 


: 





* ENGLAND:—-ANNUAL RaTE per Cent. of Marriacs, Brrty, and Dratn, during the Years 
1848-58, and the Quarters of those Years. 





Estimated Popula- ) | 


tion of England én \ | 17,349 | 17,552 | 17,766 | 17,088 | 18,206 | 18,408 | 18,619 | 18,787 | 19,045 | 19,305 || — 


middle of each Year 



















Years =~ = | “1348 | 1849 | 1850 | 18m | 1852 | 853 | 1854 | 1855 | 1886 | 1857 {| Me®™ || dese 


—— | qq“ | qq“ ——qX«~ «|W ——qq€— qj], qj | —qq“— | ueqcur|—— 











Marriages = 797 808 860 858 872 804 858 *810 836 *826 "842 
Births = = 3°247 | 3°294 | 3°340 | 38°425 | 8°428 | 3°328 | 3°407 | 38°380 |] 3°454 | 3°434 3°374 
Deaths ms = 2°306 |) 2°512 | 2°077 | 2°199 | 2°286 | 2°288 | 2°352 | 2°266 | 2°055 | 2°176 2° 247 





MARRIAGES. - 


Quarters ending the (oes 























| 
last day of * | j 
Mareh <= |. = 661 *661 702 °742 | °780 “778 “728 633 “707 | = °705 705 | 
June = = °805 822 *888 "864,  °885 °883 875 824 "819 | *860 "853 | 
September - “755 766 840 822 | °836 859 813 *787 "814 | °797 809 
December - *961 “986 | 1°010 | 1°000 | 1°027 | 1°053 | 1°015 *989 *993 989 | *997 
| 1} 
BIRTHS 
March - - | 8°252| 8°575 | 38°821 | 8°567 | 8°582| 8°578.| 8°520| 8°603 | 8°585 | 3°599 || 3°518 || 3°568 
June -~ -— | 8°474| 38°523 | 3°580 |] 3°557 | 3°509 | 8°464 | 38°722 | 3°534 | 8°655 | 3°546 |} 3°55] | 
September = [8°201 |= 8°056 | 3°28) | 8°817"|- 3°29k-| 8177 | 8°204>|7 S261 | 8°278 | ~-3°308 || 3°247 
December - | 8°088°) 3°053 | 8°2538 | 8°270'| 3°298 | 8°100 | 3111 | 3°128 | 8°267 | 8°294 || 3°181 
| \ 
DEATHS 
March —- - | 2°794| 2°462 | 2°261 | 2°888 | 2°354-| 2°613 | 2°449 | 2°916 | 2°186 | 2°292 || 2°472 | 2°627 
June t= = 2°318 | 2°34] | 22107 | 2°2h4 |’ 2-997 | 27855 | - 2:214"| “2-o77 | 2°17 3 2.086 2° 226 
September = | 2°005 | 8°057 | 1°917*| 2°015 | 2°185.| 1°985 | 2°423°| 1°848 | 1°899 | 2°064 || 2°140 
December - | 2°108 | 2°199 | 2°045 | 2°176 | 2°165 | 2°214 | 2°329] .2°089°} 2°001 | 2°265 | 2164 
| 











* The Table may be read thus, without reference to the decimal points :—In the year 1848 to 100,000 of the population of 
England there were 797 marriages, 8247 births, 2306 deaths registered.—The annual rates of marriage in each of the four 
quarters were °661, °805, °755 and *961 per cent.; the rates ot death 2°794, 2°313, 2°005, and 2°108 per cent. In reading the 
population on the first line add 3 ciphers (000). The 8 months January, February, March, contain 90,in leap year 91 days ; 
the 8 months April, May, June, 91 days; each of the last 2 quarters of the year 92 days. For this inequality a correction 
has been made in the calculation. ; 





The Weather and the Price of Provisions. 3 


corresponding three months of 1858 only 19,146 emigrants sailed from the same 
ports, 8208 to the United States, 24 to British North America, and 9867 to the 
Australian colonies.* 


THER WEATHER AND THE PRICE CF PROVISIONS. 


The weather was colder and drier than usual during the three months, of which 
February was: much the coldest. The mean temperature of that month at the 
Greenwich Observatory was 34°°6, or 3°°7 below the average (38°°3) of 87 years. 
Yet this February was not so cold by 5°°2 as the February of 1855, which froze 
our unfortunate troops in the Crimea. Setting down saturation of the air with 
aqueous vapour as 1°00, the degree of humidity was °83, thus wanting +17 of 
saturation. The average degree of humidity during 17 years was °86. The rain- 
fall was 3°3 inches. Mr. Glaisher has described the meteorological phenomena of 
the quarter (p. 18.) 

The price of provisions has undergone great fluctuations. The price of wheat 
in the first three months of each of the three years 1856, 1857, and 1858, was on 
an average 72s. 4d.; 56s. 10d.; and 46s. sd. a quarter. The fall of price since 
1856 has been 36 per cent., and since 1857 it has been 18 per cent. Beef and 
mutton by the carcase at Leadenhall and Newgate markets were cheaper in the 
winter of 1858 than in the winter of 1857. The price of beef fell from from 
52d. to 54d. a pound, of mutton from 64d. to 5d. a pound. Beef is at the same 
price, mutton is dearer than it was in the first three months of 1856. 


The AVERAGE Prices of Consols, of Wheat, Meat, and Potatoes; also the AVERAGE QuANTITY of 
Wheat sold and imported weekly, in each of the Nine Quarters ending March 31st, 1858. 





Wheat sold 
in the 290 


Wheat and 


Average Prices of 
Wheat Flour 


Average Price 


Average of Wheat Cities and Towns | entered tor Home i 
Quarters Price per Quarter | in England and Consumption Meat per lb. at Leadenhall Potatoes 
of Consols in Wales at Chief Ports of and Newgate Markets (York Regents) 
ending (for England making Returns.}| Great Britain.t (by the Carcase). per Ton 
Money). and : at Waterside 
Wales. Market, 
Average Number of Quarters weekly. Beef. Mutton. Southwark. 
1856 £ 
Mar. 31 gos 428. 4d. 92,152 48,018 id.—6id. | 44d.—64d. | 78s.—933s. 
; Mean 57d.| Mean 52d.| Mean 86s. 
June 30 93% 68s. 8d. 104,952 63,093 47d.—6id. | 5d.— 63d. | 70s.—gos. } 
Mean 54d. | Mean 52d. |} Mean 80s. {| 
Sept. 30 95 728, 3d. 48,208 117,807 4d.—63d.| 5d.—7d. | 75s.—8os. 
Mean 53d.| Mean 6d. | Mean 78s. 
Dee. 31 928 638. 4d. 112,909 103,328 33d.— 63d. | 43d.— 63d. | g0s.— 110s. 
Mean 54d.| Mean 53d.| Mean t1oos. | 
1857 | 
Mar. 31 934 | 56s. tod. 102,433 rare te) 44d.— 63d. | 5id.—71d. |100s.—1 208. 
Mean 53d. | Mean 64d. | Mean rios. | 
June 30 932 56s. gd. 107,850 42,178 44d.—6kd. | 48d.— 62d. |1055.—150s. | 
Mean 52d.| Mean 53d. |Mean127s.6d. | 
Sept. 30 got 59s. 11d, 92,156 55,384 41d.—64d.| 44d.—7d. | 95s.—1185.} 
Mean 52d. | Mean 53d.| Mean 1053s. 
Dec. 31 894 52s. od. 101,025 955587 41d.— 64d. | 44d.—7d. |130s.—150s. | 
Mean 52d. | Mean 53d. | Mean 140s. | 
1858 
Mar. 31 962 46s. 5d. 99,604 64,652 4id.—6id.| 42d.—7d. | 1308.—1755. 
Mean 54d.| Mean 52d. |Meant52s.6d| 
Col. I 2 a 4 5 6 7 





+ Note —The total number of quarters of wheat sold in England and Wales for the 13 weeks ending March 38lst, 1856, 
1,197,970; for the 138 weeks ending June 36th, 1856, 1,364,870; for the 18 weeks ending September 30th, 1856, 1,016,704; 
for the 13 weeks ending December 81st, 1856, 1,467,816; for the 138 weeks ending March 81st, 1857, 1,381,623; for the 
18 weeks ending June 30th, 1857, 1,402,051; for the 13 weeks ending September 30th, 1857, 1,198,029; for the 13 weeks 


ending December 31st, 1857, 1,313,321; and for the 13 weeks ending March 31st, 1858, 1,294,855. 


The total number 


of quarters entered for Home Consumption was respectively 624,233; 820,206; 1,581,489; 1,446,588 (14 weeks) ; 667,027; 


548,315; 719,992; 1,242,628; and 840,475. 





* From a Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners : 
the number returned as of English origin was 7230, while the birthplace of 2142 was not distinguished ; in 
the above statement a proportional number of these have been added to those returned as of English origin. 


A 2 





cy 


4 Health of the Country. 


Potatoes present an unfortunate exception; they attained an exorbitant price. 
The York Regents at the waterside market, Southwark, in the three winters of 
1856, 1857, and 1858, sold respectively at 86s., r10s., and 152s. 6d. a ton. The 
price in 1858 was 39 per cent. higher than the price in 1857, and 77 per cent. 
higher than the price in 1856. The ereengrocer’s bill has thus increased ; and 
the supply of vegetables for the poor population has been inadequate. 


STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. 


125,902 deaths were registered in the three months ending on March gist. This 
number exceeds by 17,375 the deaths in the corresponding winter quarter of the 
previous year, and by 22,694 the deaths in the winter quarter of 18: 56. The rate 
of mortality in the three winter quarters was 2°186, 2°292, and 2°627 per cent. 
per annum; or about 22, 23, and 26 per 1000. As a general rule the mortality in 
England is highest in cold winters, lowest in winters of moderate temperature, 
and it has a tendency to rise when the temperature of the winter quarter exceeds 
forty degrees of Fahrenheit. 

The mortality of the quarter was at the rate of 2°854 per cent. in the nk 
districts, and at the rate of 2°367 per cent. in the country districts, thus exceeding 
the average in town districts by °176, and the average of country districts by 
pk. The cause of the i increase, therefore, pervaded town and country ; but its 
pressure was most severely felt in the towns. 

The deaths in the three months amounted to 125,902, and the mortality was at 
the rate of 26 deaths annually in rooo of the population. Had the mortality been 
at the rate of 17 annually in i000, the deaths would have amounted to 82,000. 
The excess of deaths over this number in the ninety days was 43,902, or 488 daily; 
which it was shown in the last quarterly report may be properly designated un- 
natural deaths. 

The prevailing diseases which are “mentioned by the Registrars in their notes 
are chiefly epidemics of the zymotic class ; but diseases of nearly every class, and 
more particularly diseases of the respiratory organs, have been unusually rife. 

A disease, which is not new, but has been described afresh in France, has been 
fatal in several districts. It has been called “throat disease’’ in some of the 
returns, and from its having attacked English visitors in Boulogne the name 
of that town has been occasionally employed to qualify the affection. Diph- 
theria, its name in the statistical nosology, is adopted from the French writer 
who described the disease under the name of diphtherite, in. reference to the 
characteristic membranous exudation in the throat.* The termination “itis,” as 





DerATHS in the Winter Quarters 1848-58. 



















































; E Total 
1848 | 1849 | 1850 | 1851 | 1852 | 1858 | 1854 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 1848-57 1858 
“ (10 Years), 
In_125 Districts and 23 Sub- 
districts, comprising the chief ¢ | 59,701] 58,614} 47,786 | 54,637 | 54,844 | 59,604| 58,947 | 68,244 | 54,006 | 56,890 568,278 || 63,678 
towns - = 
In the remaining Districts and : 
Sub-districts of England and 
Wales, comprising chiefly +! 60,831] 52,256 | 50,644} 50,722] 51,514] 58,515 | 52,896 | 66,298 | 49,202 | 51,637 544,015 || 62,224 
small towns and country | 
parishes - - - -J —] — | -- —————E——EE 
All England —- = — [120,032 |105,870| 98,480 }105,359 |106,858 seta pice 184,542 |108,208 |108,527 || 1,112,288 || 125,902 











Area; Poputation; Dreatrus; and Morraviry per Cent. in the Winter Quarters, 1848-58. 








Population enumerated seh oe Salata 


A Annual Rate | of Mortality 
ee ———_—____——_—_——__—_——_| jn eae of Mortality |} per cent. 
Statute Guartare, | .@eraene, | eee 
ae 2 ae ; 
Acres, J ee ve 7th, wee ont aia: 1848-57. Quarters, Quarter, 


1848-57. 1858. 

















“In 125 Districts and 23 Sub-districts, sh e gate : 
comprising the chief towns 2,149,800 6,838,069 8,247,017 | 568,273 2°678 2°85: 


In the oe cts wanes 
districts of England and Wales ~ = irl ; : 
comprising chiefly small towns and 85,175,115 9,076,079 9,680,592 544,015 2°26 2°367 
country parishes - = - : 





All England —- — | 37,824,915 15,914,148 17,927,609 1,112,288 2°472 2°627 





* Diphthera— d.p0épa—a prepared: hide, leather. dGepa: were used for writing on in the east, 
- like vellum or parchment. (Liddell and. Scott.) 


Health of the Country. 5 


in gastritis, is used in medical language to designate pure inflammation of the 
organ, which the root of the word expresses ; hence za has been substituted for 
ite, the French form of “tis,” as this cannot with any propriety be placed after 
diphthera, designating a product of disease, and not an organ of the body. 

Diphtheria, the registrar states, prevailed in Canterbury, and in many instances 
proved fatal. ‘The deaths (129) exceeded the births (105) in Canterbury ; and 
nearly equalled them in the contiguous district of Blean. 

In Essex one case of diphtheria, and three of “putrid sore throat,” probably the 
same disease, have been registered in the parish of Ramsden Bellhouse (Billericay), 
where affections of the throat have been prevalent. The three cases were in one 
family.. The registrar was told that some nuisances existed at-the back of the 
cottages where the deaths occurred. ‘Putrid sore throat” still prevails in Brad- 
well (Maldon), also in Essex, and was the cause of 8 out of 21 deaths: upwards 
of 400 cases.have been attended by the registrar. 

In the Bulmer sub-district (Sudbury) Suffolk the deaths (57) exceeded the births 
(33); and the increase of deaths is owing to diphtheria amongst the children, 
bronchitis and influenza amongst the old. Diphtheria was a cause of the increase 
of deaths in Ludham and Bacton sub-districts in Norfolk. The mortality of Essex 
and of Suffolk was high during the quarter ; and the mortality of the population 
of Norfolk was raised above its average nearly in the proportion of 3 to 2. 

Diphtheria is again noticed by the registrar as the cause of a sixth of the 
deaths in Brewood sub-district, Staffordshire: three fatal cases occurred in one house. 
In Crick, one of the sub-districts of Rugby, éwo deaths occurred from diphtheria ; 
two from acute laryngitis. The deaths exceed the births. The sub-district comprises 
eleven parishes, in none of which are steps taken for the removal of nuisances. 

No notice has been taken of the disease by the registrars either in the country 
north of Staffordshire or in Wales; and it has probably not prevailed there epidemi- 
cally to any great extent. It is, however, allied to one of the forms of scarlatina, 
and is still confounded with that disease, with croup, or with quinsy, by some 
practitioners. 

Diphtheria, like Asiatic cholera, is probably only a more intense form of an old 
‘disease ; but new intense spreading forms of disease deserve close attention, for 
with the increasing density of population, the intimate connexions between England 
and every unhealthy climate of the world, and the slow progress of sanitary 

improvement, we cannot consider ourselves absolutely safe from an eruption of 
some epidemics, which, like their predecessors, may open a new chapter not only of 
medical but of national history; for Niebuhr acutely remarks, that the great 
epochs of history are marked out by pestilences. 


Epidemics, like new varieties of animals, spring up under favourable circum- 
stances. Each epidemic form has its congenial climate. The cholera epidemic is 
bred on the delta of the Ganges; yellow fever on the banks of the Mississippi; 
plague around the Nile in Lower Egypt; typhus in our towns; ague in our 
- marshes ; diphtheria, according to the popular theory in France—where the con- 
ditions are more favourable, on the whole, than they are in England—to the 
diffusion of putrid effluvia over the fauces. 


Every Englishman admires the works of art, the picture galleries, the houses, 
the furniture, the cultivated personal tastes which surround him on every side in 
Paris, or on a small scale in Boulogne; he admires some of these objects every 
day, others every week ; but has every day to give up his admiration at the door of 
that inscrutable cabinet, where the light of French refinement never comes ; 
where his throat is assailed by the poisonous distillations that engender disease, 
and explode—if you count well the victims—with much more fatal consequences 
than gunpowder or even than fulminating quicksilver. That men should lock up 
jewels in cabinets, keep their larders full of delicacies, or stock their cellars with 
wine, is natural; but it is a singular absurdity in civilized men to attempt to 
hoard for years this volatile essence, which bursts its chains, and, like an unclean 
Spirit, enters not only every apartment in the house, but every channel of access 
to the living chambers of the body, leaving at times such traces of its passage as 
diphtheria in the throat. The disease once generated, wanders abroad, and destroys 
life under circumstances quite different from those in which it’ was born; but 
impurity is always its natural ally. 


Health of the Country. 


(or) 


The Scotch threw these matters into the streets, and justly incurred the censure 
of the fastidious. In London, and even in the country mansions of England, 
retreats still exist which may rival the French magazines of impurity ; but it has 
of recent years been the practice to throw the guano compounds of London, with 
water, into the sewers ; which, though not constructed for the reception of such 
matters, and consequently suffering their volatile principles to escape into the 
streets, convey a portion of their elements to the Thames, and commit them to 
its flood of tidal waters. 

Dr. Barker has recently performed an ingenious series of experiments on 
animals, to determine the effects of each of the noxious principles which arise 
from cesspools.. He placed the animals in a close chamber by a cesspool, 
with which a tube opening into the chamber communicated ; and a lamp was 
arranged so as to draw a current of cesspool air steadily over the creatures inside. 
With a pair of bellows Dr. Barker could draw the air from the chamber. A 
young dog in half an hour “ became very uneasy and restless ; he vomited, and 
“ had a distinct rigor, and in the course of a day was exhausted. When he was 
** removed he soon recovered.” ‘ Another dog was subjected to the cesspool air 
during twelve days:” in the first seven days he underwent a series of sufferings, 
not unlike the symptoms of the diseases of children in hot weather ; on the ninth 
he was “very ill and miserable.” After he was liberated, on the twelfth day, 
he remained “ very thin and weak for six wecks.” Dr. Barker then continued his 
experiments on the effects of definite doses of the gases in the sewers, and killed 
or poisoned several sparrows, linnets, jackdaws, and dogs.* | 

Thus Dr. Barker has, for our instruction, imitated on a small scale, and on a 
few of the inferior animals, the vast experiment which is constantly going on, and 
destroys thousands of men, women, and children all over England. Instead of 
a few animals in a close chamber, more than two millions of people live in London 
over sewers and cesspools. The poison is generated in every house ; it is dis- 
tributed conveniently along all the lines of road, so as to throw up its vapours into 
the mouths, throats, and lungs of the people through innumerable gully-holes, 
which are either left untrapped, or trapped imperfectly, in order that the poisonous 
gases might escape. A variation in the pressure of the atmosphere draws up the 
stinking air from the sewers, like Dr. Barker’s bellows. All the details of the 
experiment were as carefully contrived by the engineers of the old sewers’ com- 
missioners as if they were constructing an apparatus for passing currents of 
poisonous airs steadily over the people of London, with a view, like Dr. Barker, to 
ascertain their exact effects. ‘he engineers of the new Board of Works have 
endeavoured to keep the apparatus in order. 

It is now time that this.cruel experiment should cease. Last year, when no 
epidemic prevailed, not less than 14795 unnatural deaths were registered in London. 
This was the aggregate effect of the impure airs, and of other sanitary defects. 

Will the London Boards of Works stop the experiment? Are they, like 
Dr. Barker, convinced and satisfied ? Will they bring their common sense to bear 
on this question? Gases are constantly generated in the sewers and cesspools, 
and these gases will escape. Their elasticity carries them—and perhaps still more 
poisonous organic compounds—through the gully-holes, so long as there is no other 
outlet. But what can be an easier engineering problem than to discharge into the 
atmosphere the sewer gases, through pipes running up, and at least as high as the 
chimneys ? This is in partial operation, and if made universal would be a miti- 
gation of the evil. There are many ways of getting entirely rid of these gases, 
and why should not the inexpensive work be at once done ? 

The sweet odours that enter the country are taxed ; and every one has witnessed 
the admirable zeal of Her Majesty’s customs’ officers in their searches for Lau de 
Cologne. If a tax could be levied upon odours of another description, bearing some 
proportion to the evil they do, it would be much more productive; and if it were 
levied through the agency of the Boards of Works in London, and the Sewers 
Commissions elsewhere, it might be more beneficial, as they would undoubtedly 
find it economical to substitute fountains of rose water for their present gully-holes. 


* See paper on “ The influence of Sewer Emanations,” by T. Herbert Barker, M.D., F.R.C.S., 
in Dr. Richardson’s excellent Sanitary Review for April 1858, pp. 70-82. The London Sewers are 
only imperfectly represented by one cesspool; their emanations vary infinitely. _ 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


Z 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 3lst December 1855—1857 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1856—1858 ; in the Divisions, Recisrration COUNTIES, 


and Districts of ENGLAND. 





DIVISIONS 
AND 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* 





16 


_ * The Registration Counties 
Unions. 
either the princi 





ENGLAND - - - 


DIVISIONS. 


LONDON = = at 


SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES 
SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 


| EASTERN COUNTIES - = 


SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES 
WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - 


| NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 
| NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES 


YORKSHIRE - ~ = 


NORTHERN COUNTIES ~ 
MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES 
I.—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (part of) Ss 
SURREY (part of) 


ESEIN © (Cpgre Of) ate) 


{IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 


SURREY (extra-metropolitan) = = 


KENT (extra-metropolitan) - - 


SUSSEX - - = +. - + = 
HAMPSHIRE - - - - = - 
BEBESHEIRE i-.-'- -h- - 


Itl.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


MIDDLESEX (extra-metropolitan) - 
HERTFORDSHIRE ae See 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - - - 


mOXPTORDGHIRE -'- <—{ - - 


NORTHAMPTONSHIRE - - - 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE - - - 
BEDFORDSHIRE - - + - - 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE - - - - 


IV._EASTERN COUNTIES. 

MESH -- 1s yor Hye k Be 
SUFFOLK - - - 2. -°- - - 
NORFOLK ..« +.- + - = - 


boundaries of the Counties proper, 


consist of groups of entire Re 


AREA 
in 
Statute|?4 710%, 

Acres. 


Poru- 


37824915/|17927609 


78029 
4065105 
3201290 
3214099 
4994490 
3865332 
3540797 
2000227 
3654636 
3492322 


2362236 
1628386 
1234382 
1113982 
1803291 
2136573 
1215501 
2488438 
1789047 
969126 
5218588 | 1186697 
32487 
22951 
22591 


1745601 
482435 
134200 


476191 
1013838 
949581 
1060778 
564717 


202521 
485021 
339604 
4.02016 
199224 


176555 
428143 
402616 
479267 
632219 
205366 
305366 
571758 


150606 
173962 
143655 
170247 
213844 

60319 
129805 
191894 


983443 
930345 
1300311 


344130 
336136 
433716 





47070 


—— —$——. | § — ————S_={ | —————_— | ——_—__—_ | I ———_ | | 


6850 
4238 
3182 
3180 
3785 
5987 
2953 
6551 | 7049 | 6 
4781 
2468 
3095 


5072 
1377 


tion is located, 


MARRIAGES | 





BIRTHS DEATHS 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


DECEMBER 





47926 


3052 | 2 


AT91 
2295 


5222 
1382 
401 


920 
1114 


1855 | 1856 | 1857 


3788 | 3618 
6076 | 5973 


3270 | 3222 


749 
984, 


1241 | 1292 





MarcH 





1856 | 1857 | 1858 





23360 
14448 
10863 

9653 
14446 
21463 
11205 
26126 
17997 
10162 
10658 


23653 
146886 
11207 

9786 
14714 
22275 
10927 












17566 
9802 
10873 


16921 
5230 


16749 
— 5007 | 
1604 






25812 | 


MARCH 

















1856 | 1857 | 1858 








103208} 108527 |125902 





14539 | 15739 | 17147 
8384| 8740 | 10441 
6219 | 6637} 7945 
5545 | 5663| 7591 
8885 | 9733 | 11350 
12509 | 13882 | 15764 
6367 | 6413 | 8029 
17650 | 18024 | 19824 
10889 | 11002 | 12363 
5995 | 5879| 6593 
6777 | 6815) 8855 


10752 | 11760 | 12780 
2788 | 3140} 3311 


999} 839) 1056 


1070} 1078 








2850 | 2866 








3604 | 3666 











n C gistration Districts ; which Districts are, in general, identical with the Poor La 
As the principle adopted has been to place a District or Union which extends into more than eke County with ch 
pal town or the greater part of the popula 


the County in which 


the limits of the Registration Counties differ more or less from the 


» 







8 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 3lst December 1855—1857; BIRTHS and DEATHS!) 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1856—1858 ; in the Divisions, Recisrration Counriss, ‘ 
and Districts of ENGLaAND—continued. 





MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 












































DIVISIONS ee : Porv- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF i 
AND Statute 22 ON on “ 
REGISTRATION COUNTIE S. Neves, | Lee DECEMBER . Marcu | | 
1855 | 1856 | 1857 4 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |} 1856 | 1857 | 1858 1 i 
No. | V—SOUTH WESTERN COUN TIES. 
17 | WILTSHIRE a me ce me PE 778288)" 240966 551 | 573 | 511 || 1863 | 1957 | 1912 |} 1210 | 1338 
18 | DORSETSHIRE = Pe ~~ = 617 8a Lies 404 | 361 | 885 |} 1411 | 1483 | 1492 854 | 976 
19 | DEVONSHIRE - - - = = |1621746| 564775 |1 1218 | 1174 | 1182 || 4856 | 4327 | 4480 |] 2778 | 3064 
20 | CORNWALL = = jen stise 9=-") 895896), 358173 737 | 816 | 719 || 8290 | 3144 | $255 i} 1852 | 1936 
a1 SOMERSETSHIRE = 





- -  - | 10883282! 462282 875 | 864! 871 


VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
a2 | GLOUCESTERSHIRE - - - | 716045{ 419514 |f 1045 | 1206 | 1139 
- - - | 425580] 99120\— 200 | 189 | 186 
24 | SHROPSHIRE - - - - - - | 924676) 249504/7 480] 518 | 535 


923 | HEREFORDSHIRE 


4 


819 | 754 | 742 566 | 506 
2086 | 1976 | 2119 jf 1871 | 1407 


25 | STAFFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 755017! 630545 |f 2054 | 1942 | 1974 7981 |i 4258 | 4649 





26 | WORCESTERSHIRE - - - - | 484076] 258733|{ 768 | 702 | ‘747 \] 2427 | 2499 | 2557 | 1382 | 15938 

27 | WARWICKSHIRE- - - - - | 609938| 479157 || 1440 | 1524 | 1892 | 5235 | 5108 | 5261 |f 2750 | 3360 
VII.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES, 

28 | LEICESTERSHIRE - - - -— | 585346} 235920|} 686 | 643 595 1 2118 | 2136 | 2104 |f 1229 | 1886 


29 | RUTLANDSHIRE - - - - - | 107728] 24272 AA: 5A 53 
30 | LINCOLNSHIRE - - - -  - |1739312; 400236|1 770] 799! 736 
31 | NOTTINGHAMSHIRE 


- - | 599791} 294380|] 785 | 906 | 746 
32 | DERBYSHIRE - - - - - - | 558620] 260693|f 668 | 650] 607 





VIIT.—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
33 | CHESHIRE - - - - - -. - | 680836] 421187|) 95611011 | 958 
34 | LANCASHIRE - - - - -  - |1819891]|2067301|| 5595 | 6038 | 5309 


3895 | 3963 | 3918 | 2460 | 2711 
21829 |22168 |21894 |f15190 |15318 


IX.—YORKSHIRE. , 
35 | WEST RIDING - - - - - |1705912/ 1344082 |} 3464 | 3499 | 3304 /[13584 113997 [13576 |] 8149 | 8687 | 95135 
2292 | 2306 | 2339 || 1220 | 1424 | 17408 


1599 | 1694 | 1651 || 970} 891 | 1109% 

















36 | EAST RIDING (with York) - - - | 717662) 251560 783 | 791} 799 
37 | NORTH RIDING - - - -. - |{1281062/ 193405 5384} 501] 535 


X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38 | pURHAM- - - - - - - - | 754183| 411679|] 1266 | 1141 | 1201 
329 | NORTHUMBERLAND - - ~— |1249299) 303568|{ 755 | 7341] 874 
40 | CUMBERLAND - -'~ - = {1001273} 195492|[- 306 | 318] 418 
41 | WESTMORLAND - - - - - | 487567| 58387|/f 141 | 102] 116 


XIL—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
42.| MONMOUTHSHIRE - - -. - | 482906! 177180|1 466] 510] 5388 
43 | SOUTH WALES - - - - - |2816599| 607456|} 1777 | 1998 | 1868 
NORTH WALES 1969083 





402111 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 9 











J.—LONDON. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA - 
- Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.* LATION, 
Statute 851. DECEMBER MARCH Marcu 
Acres. ree —————— Oo 





1855 | 1856 1858 |{ 1856 | 1857 | 1858 








1857 | 1856 | 1857 














MIDDLESEX (part of). 


No. 
1 KENSINGTON - - ~- =- - - 7374 120004 436 | 414 | 422 |f 1210 | 1226 | 1252 776 831 906. 
2 CHELSEA - - - = = - = 865 56538 125 121 126 495 543 485 841 360 403 
3 St. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE - 1161 73230 213. | 267 213 577 588 600 881 423 5138 
4 WESTMINSTER - - - - - 917 65609 149 | 15441 122 565 558 589 429 467 505 
5 St. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS —- - 805 24640 ee eeelooe eee kico) 185 176 189 182 183 168: 

=*6 ST. JAMES WESTMINSTER 164 $6406 97 96 | 100 274 234 269 179 177 207 
i MARYLEBONE - - 1509 157696 4293 | 486 | 420 |§ 1240 | 1229 | 1265 867 1066 1104 
8 HAMPSTEAD 2252 11986 19 16 14 102 91 117 68 63 65 
9 PANCRAS — 2716 166956 417 | 463 | 455 |# 1604 | 1603 | 1636 950 | 1062 | 1284 


10 ISLINGTON 
nie HACKNEY 
12 Sr. GILES -— 
13 STRAND f - 
14 HOLBORN - 
15 CLERKENWELL 
16 ST. LUKE - - 
17 EAST LONDON 
18 WEST LONDONT 
19 LONDON CITY 
20 SHOREDITCH - - 
21 BETHNAL GREEN - 
OF; WHITECHAPEL - - 
23 ST. GEORGE-IN-THE-EAS 
24a |} STEPNEY f{ a. 
24b | MILE END OLD Town tf 
25 POPLAR - - - - 


3127 953829 272 | 3807 | 297 |f 1091 | 1151 | 1132 720 652 739° 

3929 58429 TSH TOs LOS 597 582 663 356 410 445 
245 54214 157 | 127 | 125 494 473 466 349 386 377 
173 44492 128 74 95 364 324 803 269 285 276 
196 46621 54 62 53 387 340 351 293 331 326 
380 64778 182 | 140 33 554 586 598 333 373 388 
220 54055 100 81 91 632 673 647 292 33 346: 
153 44406 146 | 175 | 160 380 440 858 221 258 249 
1387 28828 157 | 137 | 168 228 194 197 319 325 849 
43; 55932 Val} 179) 122 324 305 286 219 224 239 
646 109257 415 | 453; 447 |§ 1207 | 1248 | 1316 710 706 793 
760 90193 883 | 424 | 3875 945 | 1014 | 1094 516 591 627 
406 79759 189 | 204 | 198 717 717 721 631 669 67> 
243 48376 105 | 101 | 105 545 499 489 302 326 470° 
576 54173 33 336 186 527 542 483 300 391 892 
681 56602 - 119 691 713 697 340 412 432 

2918 47162 182 | 181] 126 748 700 718 409 457 498, 


ah Ae 

1 oP Wk Seb Re 

F]peaT (Tat Tr OCT hae i Tig fed (8 (Yd foo 
Fee ot Weot  foe (en eee We et ec Ud ae ee oa eet 
(tte Ao te PhO Ae TN Ses 


thee eee teteditete Kel etn 


SURREY (part of). a 
26 St. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK 250 85781 84 68 67 863 871 865 192 255 243 
27 St. OLAVE SOUTHWARK —- 169 19875 35 3 42 143 188 175 251 289 220: 


28 BERMONDSEY - - - - 


688 48128 Aid 122 112 555 573 581 266 3805 293 
929 St. GEORGE SOUTHWARK 


282 51824 147 | 147 | 1738 528 527 586 304 823 So 


30 NEWINGTON - - - - 62 64816 QOIO  25als 250 657 671 771 855 42() 433 
81 LAMBETH a 4015 139325 547 | 578) 588 |f 1414 | 1408 | 1490 700 835 881 
32 WANDSWORTH - —- - - 11695 - 50764 99 79 86 497 484 510 289 271 814 
83 CAMBERWELL- -—- — -— = 4342 54667 117 | 109} 104 544 558 586 821 838 358 
34 ROTHERHITHE - =- = - 886 17805 30 2) 22 198 230 216 110 104 166. 


KENT (part of). 


85 GREENWICH = -—- -—- = = 
36 LEWISHAM =- - = = = 


5367 99365 219 | 208 | 171 |f 1063 | 1141 | 1081 765 649 780 
17224 84835 182 65 | 189 453 463 471 234 190 276 








IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 





1.—SURREY (E«aira-metropolitan). 


57 TUNBRIDGE 


87 IDPSOMe. =.) — ee)» - 2 = = 41180 19040 84 14 18 147 189 182 101 95 85 
38 CHERTSEY =a ne oe 43541 16148 ‘ely? 83 30 118 183 130 86 89 94 
39 GUILDFORD -—- - = ==> - 65592 25072 63 68 63 240 210 242 122 146 149: 
40 FARNHAM =o PSs SS 81197 11748 85 46 57 138 146 216 94 98 189 
41) | PARNBOROUGH = =* = =) i= 89571 78389 25 23 25 55 72 7 48 55 44 
42 HAMBLEDON - ~- - - - - 60351 13552 386 85 25 120 120 100 58 69 61 
43 DORKING -="= — =- - - = = 40006 11358 18 18 16 102 78 86 56 48 16 
44 REIGATE = 0-9 = = + > = 51276 14329 28 80 88 186 138 158 75 66 97 
45 GODSTONE - - - - - - 43848 8868 16 16 14 75 80 80 Sb 37 50° 
46 CROYDON =i Re Pee hes 382803 31888 78 79 78 819 801 318 179 174 189 
47 KINGSTON ee ee a Se, 22487 26783 AT 44 50 244 23: 264 144 122 156 
48 RICHMOND - -—- =~ - = = 4389 15906 18 24 18 122 107 109 72 79 94 
2.—KENT (£atra-metropolitan). 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - 89927 176387 24 27 3 164 161 156 61 100 101 
50 DARTFORD —- - = 53109 2739) 68 65 58 269 27. 262 128 135 189 
51 GRAVESEND - - - 1541 166383 85 29 26 181 180 153 95 17 100 
52 NorTH AYLESFORD = 41732 16569 70 58 69 209 158 160 91 88 111 
53 Hoo - - - - 83281 2845 5 5 9 380 29 42 21 18 16 
54 MEDWAY- - - 14565 42796 138 | 130} 129 394 414 882 271 286 884 
55 MALLING - =; - 47398 19579 71 40 41 187 206 187 104 102 118 
56 SEVENOAKS = = 67488 22095 44 37 82 165 179 170 102 102 125 


46179 28545 104 | 122 74 265 313 318 151 145 186 


58 MAIDSTONE 88082 386097 125 | 102] 115 824 3822 314 183 217 265. 


(het (fel eat fet od ces em Ls Ul eto per eae Ta 
(ha fat toca Ys lm Sst Je Gee Ce UR da 


Pa hee eae tek bt 


CUB (Ve ha et (eS Ba et ey IM] Fe 


59 HOLLINGBOURN - 57017 138751 84 88 23 149 141 pia 56 79 om 
60 CRANBROOK - - 40249 13069 42 38 33 129 118 110 49 69 60 
61 TENTERDEN — - 46889 11279 32 80 16 94. 93 97 49 44 70 
62 West ASHFORD ~ 41901 13314 47 87 42 142 155 127 65 98 72 
63 East ASHFORD = 54498 11960 40 51 37 108 118 115 62 46 65 
64 BRIDGE - - ~ 41394 11164 83 28 14 99 89 92 56 53 64 


* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Law Unions of the same names: 

they are 629 in number, and are here arranged topographically under the Registration Counties. 5 
+ A slight change was made in these Districts in March 1858. : 

{t The Hamlet of Mile End Old Town, which formed part of the Stepney District prior to 1st October 1857, is now a distinct and 

separate District. For the sake of comparison the births and deaths in Mile End Old Town prior to the change are stated for: 

the present limits ; for the marriages, the numbers of which haye not been separately ascertained, a joint return is made, _ 





132 
183 
134 
185 
136 
137 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES — continued. 


MARRIAGES | 

















BIRTHS 





| 




















DEATHS 























AREA 
hi Poru- |] RuEGIsTERED IN THE Te QUARTER Pe eee ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1851. DECEMBER MARCH MarRcH 
Acres. fe 
1855 | 1856 | 1857 |4 1856 1866 | 1857 | 1858 1857 | 1858 1856 ws | 1807 | 1858 1857 1856 | 1957 | s958 _ 
2.—KENT (Ezxtra-metropolitan)— ie 
continued. 
CANTERBURY- ~- - - = - 3121 14100 61 58 40 123 108 105 111 129 
BLEAN') - - - i> ~- (== 32221 14661 34 39 88 134 121 141 63 135 
FAVERSHAM - - - - - > 46448 16684 58 54 62 143 188 168 103 11é 
MILTON —-° = = }- Si =- = 85409 12026 36 32 41 131 176 144 70 G2 
SPP pn Ngee PS te eh 31083 13385 36 32 33 158 168 145 91 90 
TAN ES = 2 =) ho pa ae 29783 31798 88 65 82 230 247 223 136 174 
BasTRY - - - ~ - - = 50710 25162 71 72 55 220 199 206 147 176 
DOVER eB See er ee 29881 28325 65 95 69 224 218 253 126 155 
BUHAM? (Sj) - >) SPs. KS 43197 18780 55 67 60 173 145 193 1038 194 
ROMNEY MARSH $= 4 —ee— 46785 5437 16 13 7 66 51 53 36 47 
3.—SUSSEX. 
Rye t=po= PS i a 89369 12349 38 83 24 95 90 96 74 74 
HASTINGS ee A 14027 21215 54 53 40 175 182 176 121 17 
AUR gb aa ee Ce 54000 14232 32 44 84 88° 121 105 63 66 
KASTBOURNE!-— 3°> }—7) === 88072 8347 19 17 17 TT 89 64 37 46 
HAILSHAM Se hy Pay Roe aE Be be re 54365 13289 34 32 13 121 102 138 72 65 
TICEHURST - - - - = = 51659 15507 41 42 37 136 154 117 84 93 
UCKFIELD eee ig eee 2 eee 74230) 17631 39 48 23 149 158 165 88 109 
EAST GRINSTEAD =e tale 613817 13216 23 18 30 110 127 108 46 62 
CUCKFIELD - - - = - = 61793 15607 3 86 82 148 174 151 67 8g 
LEWES ae | Santa Eek Oe 85104 25719 63 65 50 200 \; 214 199 143 202 
BRIGHTON = se, Se) ea 2320 65569 180 176 190 575 599 608 328 372 
STEYNING Re a ee ge 44344 16867 36 52 49 155 158 160 84 118 
HoRSHAM Sy ay 57023 14018 23 31 30 129 123 135 54 98 
PErWwoORL 2—- = os a oe 89329 9629 19 21 18 74 70 70 44 67 
THAKBHAM §= = *= -- 3 =. = 85599 7434 23 23 14 68 66 6L 29 47 
WORTHING = Sy o>), = 2 = 42457 18746 42 43 23 50 11 123 84 y1e 
WESTHAMPNETT - - - = — 72409 14649 29 38 33 37 126 128 68 83 
CHICHESTER .- = -' =: - = 23558 15037 36 4 23 86 112 78 90 98 
MIDHURST -. = - - = = 65720 13599 23 16 25 122 91 60 56 3 
WESTBOURNE=- - - ~- - .— | 82886 6944 19 15 20 59 49 49 28 43 
4.—HAMPSHIRE. 
HAVANT ‘= - = ¢- = =o - 24527 7212 16 10 9 48 57 42 28 48 
PoRTSEA ISLAND- - - = = 7806 72126 253 293 200 740 755 791 409 542 
ALVERSTOKE- - - - - = 5222 16908 57 75 51 150 164 179 145 128 
FAREHAM ee ee 49295 13924 25 V7 21 95 98 109 63 OL 
IsLE OF WIGHT - - = - = 99746 50324 92 131 166 388 406 310 206 269 
LYMINGTON - - -' - - - 49169 12153 27 25 22 G4 90 80 74 75 
CHRISTCHURCH - - - - -— 86775 8482 20 17 20 72 88 78 58 49 
RinewooD - - - = - «= 83300 5675 5 12 16 . 44 46 39 19 3s 
FORDINGBRIDGE - - - - - 81167 6834 16 15 18 52 58 54 35 37 
NEw FOREST- - - - = - 85532 13540 22 18 25 116 112 “118 68 94 
SOUTHAMPTON - =~ = —- = 2630 84098 139 147 148 418 439 3874 218 940 
SouTH STONEHAM - - —- -— 80715 15974 8L 40 44 173 152 200 95 114 
ROMSEY - - - - = = = 273873 10810 15 15 22 116 90 93 55 v4 
STOCKBRIDGE - - - = = 45843 7480 94 92 13 69 59 89 84 47 
WINCHESTER - - - - - = 78676 25661 57 Toi 62 170 185 182 150 154 
DROXFORD ~ - - —- = - 48263 10697 19 16 17 75 86 94 67 9L 
CATHERINGTON - - - —- =- 10561 2493 4 7 f 6 22 25 6 16 
PETERSFIELD- - - - = = 40112 7814 21 16 15 69 53 96 87 50 
ALRESFORD - - - = = = 8976L 7418 18 25 15 64 45 46 25 26 
ALTON — - - - - 53057 11910 38 23 40 89 95 97 43 85 
HARTLEY WINTNEY - - = = 42051 11223 81 25 22 96 WL 7 50 79 
BASINGSTOKE - - - = - 73852 17466 46 89 40 131 182 160 97 Hy 
WHITCHURCH- - - = = - 29518 5619 19 20 16 45 44 58 24 28 
ANDOVER- - - = = = = 88615 17266 48 85 389 125 132 1384 88 89 
KINGSCLERE - - --- = - 46787 $909 22 18 20 69 74 75 28 58 
5.—- BERKSHIRE. 
NEWBURY - - - = = = 49956 20815 54 58 AT 145 159 137 126 127 143 
HUNGERFORD - - = = = 98287 20404 49 55 49 128 163 166 113 95 152 
FARINGDON - - -.- - = 64207 15782 51 36 40 105 132 1382 q 86 101 
ABINGDON - - = = = = 56445 20946 65 61 43 176 170 162- 95 13k Kay & 
WANTAGE - =- - - = = 75700 17433 43 58 50 184 136 V7 78 99 13k 
WALLINGFORD - - = - = 40860 14163 44 26 41 104 108 104 val 59 90 
BRADFIELD - - -—- - = — 62166 16880 27 49 43 1OL 118 122 76 75 90 
READING - - - = - = = 4699 DATS 90 65 69 210 202 205 154: 149 146 
WOKINGHAM - = = = =< = 42226 18668 25 15 24 109 131- 101- 52 iKeh 76 
CooKHAM Se rss ese tes or 29588 11767 22 22 28 111 110 119 72 57 88 
BKASTHAMPSTEAD = | == 0 apni wenlne 6352 13 ne | 87 44 47 20 18 34 
WAINDson— =) = 24 Sega e247 19389 39 | 86 =} 80 | 13 137 134 99 101 144 
II.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
5.—-MIDDLESEX (Hatra-metro.) | 
STAINES - - = = = = = 24881. 13973 27 26 21 1382 123 141 63 74 85 
UXBRIDGE = 9 = = =-0==7SU/P95906 19475 30 28 | 29 196 190 | 188 185 140 153 
BRENTFORD - - - = = = 20405 41325 78 88 78 888 859 875 229 247 245 
HENDON Seg Pees teeta eonen 15916 21 14 18 124 | 127 136 61 70 104 
EMG meno ee A St ss Lo. Sade ke ORD 14619 19 29) | 18 115 122 | 125 93 100 114 - 
EDMONTON ~ -* = - |= |= 46607 45298 59 54 69 389 422 433 204 214 275 
7 \ 


* 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


11 


Ill.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES — continued. 


nnn UES SEE 
























































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in PopPu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1951 DECEMBER Marcu MARCH 
Acres. 
1855 | 1856 | 1857 |# 1856 | 1857 | 1858 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
leans eens ere te ee 
No. 7.—HERTFORDSHIRE. 
$95 4 Warp or—t = = 5 Sao-) Spe <8 S574 16482 B14 SB ai. 24 198 | 140 | 138 64 72 
139 BIsHOP STORTFORD - - - - 53689 20356 50 43 41 164 198 158 86 86 
140 ROYSTON =? —-.— + =4;- 1 Ser 88791 26355 91 69 79 242 202 246 146 126 
141 HLITCHIN, = = =) =-=-. = 7 64847 24729 44 46 54 188 218 232 123 146 
142 HERTFORD | +i =) =- -—f Se = $4410 15090 22 29 26 128 102 1138 81 76 
143 HATFIELD —eee—E hi =ae — hee 29484 8499 7 17 13 62 66 62 50 25 
444 St, ALBANS >=) .°-— ) sles See 34615 18004 36 33 37 142 142 161 72 86 
145 WATFORD ES ae ee ee et a 36520 18800 37 28 20 161 140 158 85 81 
146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD - - - - 25457 13120 29 27 33 123 126 119 69 63 
147 BERKHAMPSTEAD ey rte 24583 12527 21 28 17 123 110 125 89 85 
8..-BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
148 AMERSHAM =f eee hm 49840 18687 83 43 36 150 153 157 93 89 
149 ETON - Bees ae eh 41589 21490 28 35 36 153 172 182 105 130 
150 WYCOMBE oP | a yey Sar 81308 33562 70 78 78) 310 318 338. 176 177 
151 TAVEESBURW i= J) =55-) == 73364 23071 68 52 73 172 226 202 115 124 
3152 WINSLOW eae) Oda aoe 853895 9376 22 29 27 66 73 66 48 54 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL - - - =- 68701 23109 53 74 64 206 223 227 122 112 
154 BUCKINGHAM eee a 52419 14410 44 41 43, 113 95 121 76 82 
9,—_ OXFORDSHIRE. 
155 HpNREeC@s = os 5 0 4 pes 61662 17895 44 48 28 170 148 156 76 98 
156 | THAME - - - - = - | 54997 15640 44 | 38 | 386 145 | 146 |. 127. 70 a7 
157 | HEADINGTON- - - - —- -— | 25727 15771 37° | 41.) 48 195. |. 102 ty 97 85 
158 OXFORD == =]. Sh = 2 Sy 2930 26172 56 78 42 155 142 174 89 96 | 
159 | BrcesTeR- - - - - - -—'| 64127 15562 48.1 82 |. 87 137 | 153 |} 154 54 86 
160 WOODSTOCK =F i =. = b sue 47913 14453 36 45 43 106 118 130 69 89 
161 VG ty SSW ONG NRC Peco Be Oi ini 70169 23558 53 75 56 169 199 205 115 126 
162 CHIPPING NORTON -.-.-. - 76418 17427 54 52 46 181 128 142 81 95 
168 BANBUBY—<. =" = > =" = 2> T5324 29769 87 93 | 103 278 262 257 147 179 
10. -NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
164 PRACKHEY 7) — os 4 oi See 58769 13747 46 40 86 120° | 108 92 58 68 
165 TOWOESEDR: =<“ =) = b=) S2r= 42216 12806 81 36 47 105 100 106 65 56 
166 | PorreRSsPpURY - - - - -— | 22401 10663 BO 22 ala oe 90 80 90 50 50 
167 | HARDINGSTONE - - -. - — | 82408 9157 89 | 27 | 384 88 90 | 100 43 42 
168 NOR DEAMPE EON =) =o '— |) = 20903 83857 12l | 128 | 126 381 384 394 236 240 
169 | DAVENTRY - - - - -— — |. 68301 21926 Sh. Ck sles 181 | 198 | 174 115 | 105 
170 | BrixworTH - - - - - — | 59926 14771 48 | 26 | 50 124 | 144 | 110 74 88 
171 | WELLINGBOROUGH - - - — | 55505 21367 72.1 88 |. 60 107 [2 212 274 126 | 156 
172 | KETTERING - - - - - -— | 55266 18097 56° 1-41 1" 82 198 | 182 | 191 110 90 
178 | THRAPSTON - - - - . -..— |} 51188 12841 44. | 51 -| 48 192} 395-~|\~ 128 63 62 
174 | OUNDIEE - - - - - —- — | 69822 15655 bl | 84 | 51 15517 | 4k 64 ah 
475 PETERBOROUGH - - - -—- -— | 100814 28957 99 | 103 $5 287 829 815 121 157 
11._ HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
176 HUNTINGDON =), =5 =f = = 77180 20900 69 52 55 171 177 177 77 107 
177. | Sv.IvEs - - - - - - -— | 62930 20594 59 | 54 | 60 164 | 164 | 161 g1 | 111 
178 Sr. NEOTS = 2=— i: - 3-5 =t- 65256 18825 59 68 70 159 179 166 81 137 
: 12.—BEDFORDSHIRE. 
79 | BEDFoRD- - - - - - -— | 97820 35523 |1 127 | 113 | 105 352 | 309 | 344 203 | 229 
380 | BIGGLESWADE - - - —- -— | 58041 23486 2%) 73 78 207 | 237 | 280 125 | 112 
181 AMPEHELL, ¢-—"o = bs =" So 41551 16542 61 49 47 173 155 188 98 98 
182 | WospuRN - - - - - - -— | 29603 12075 26 | 88 | 41 103. f° Tr | "109 66 58 
483 LEIGHTON BUZZARD -  - - = - 88015 17142 44 59 47 144 161 134 95 95 
ig4 | Luron - - - - -' = - | 40836 25087 58 | 56 | 66 2388 | 247 | 264 129 | 133 
13.--CAMBRIDGESHIRBRE. 
185 | CaxToN.- - - -' - = > — | 49885 11065 Ati 29 B91 110 | 110 |} 96 64 44 
186 GCuESTERTON —r = 1 =F =) == 76728 25170 59 83 94 223 219 220 106 125 
187 CAMBRIDGE - - - - -'- 3470 27815 56 29 46 202 202 200 153 170 
188 EANTON. => .- = {} -3 -' =i - 47869 14148 46 39 43 102 111 123 54 63 
ig9 | NEWMARKET-~ - - - -. — | 97373 | 380655 81 | 71 | 104 255 | 226 | 262 164 | 138 
oo | Evy (-. - (-¢-i=2 -'=' =>} 7s 22896 24 Bh tees 209 | 212 | 295 138 | 128 
191 NORTH WITCHFORD! == —- =) - 59823 16243 39 49 69 142 163 169 65 83 
192 W HITTLESEY = Ps ata = 25181 7687 27 18 15 54 73 81 30 41 
193 WISBEACH - = - - - = 131585 36215 106 ne bg 106 800 278 250 172 184 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
14.—-ESSEX. 
194 West HAM - - - - - - 19477 84395 75 65 46 431 419 432 198 23) 
195 EPPING - - = - - - = 46452 15631 31 26 22 137 126 188 61 S ot 
196 ONGAR - - - - - - = 47465 11855 21 35 26 91 3 108 44 49 6F 
197 ROMFORD- - - - - - - 48244 24607 43 38 25 251 242 250 112 119 123 
198 ORSETT - - = ~ -' - = 45597 10642 26 26 19 116 104 82 72 47 fis) 
199 | BILLERICAY - - - - - — | 50845 13787 C2) 92 "| 87 122° | 315- |” 121 78 90 | 106 
200 | CHELMsrorp - - - - - = | 88006 | 32272 89 | 84 | 75 263 | 270 | 247 144 | 148 | 204 
201 | Rocurorp - - - - =~ — | 107846 | 15838 34 | 39 | 40 131 | 160 | 163 89 72 o7 
202 | MaLpoN - - - - - = .- | 107050 22137 54 | 59 | 50 195 | 162 | 159 110 | 107 | 138 
203 TENDRING ae em FM eee 89803 27710 77 76 68 221 220 236 139 127 185 
204 COLCHESTER - - - - - = 11200 19443 60 110 51 1738 196 198 120 141 144 
205 LEXDEN ~- - - - - = - 73831 21666 59 66 72 220 219 240 108 94 134 
206 WITHAM - - =- = - = - 88938 16099 26 oT 41 135 128 151 78 100 125 
207 HALSTEAD - = = - = —] 389138 19273 56 64 55 157 164 162 96 123 V2L 
208 | BRAINTREE - - - - - — | 388652 17561 56 | 59 | 42 156 | 161 | 156 78 68 | 184 
209 DUNMOW Sie oS 2 72594 20498 63 oF 48 182 182 165 99 101 120 
210 SAFFRON WALDEN - - = —- 62630 20716 67 57 42 155 160 160 100 100 102 








MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in Popru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, — 
Statute 1851. DECEMBER MARCH MARCH 
Acres. eS 
1855 | 1856 | 1857 |f 1856 | 1857 | 1858 || 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
No. 15.—-SUFFOLK. 
211 RISBRIDGE - - = - = =- 53664 18125 62 75 53 149 173 181 100 104 108 
212 SUDBURY- - - - - = = 783802 30814 84 98 85 269 287 257 182 157 248 
213 CosFORD - - - = = = = 52696 18107 79 81 70 153 167 158 129 93 90 
214 THINGOE - - - - - = = 82464 19014 57 74 ol 173 135 157 85 87 91 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - - —- = 2934 13900 42 26 32 120 98 . 115 119 68 il7 
216 MILDENHALL- - - - = = 61244 10854 24 26 38 790 89 93 49 48 59 
217 STow- = - =- = - = & 553842 21110 68 55 65 179 179 193 95 112 1383 
218 HARTISMERE- - - - = - 54215 19028 62 54 49 155 157 157 79 123 WL 
219 HoxNE - - = = = = = 53035 15900 bL 81 55 132 115 128 65 57 117 
220 BOSMERE - - = =- = = = 57899 17219 40 61 388 154 122 187 83 | 101 94 
221 SAMFORD- - - - - - = 50230 12493 3L 39 41 116 102 121 55 64 75 
222 IpswicH - - - = = = = 8395 32759 116 105 97 306 3829 265 228 172 218 
223 WoOODBRIDGE- - - - = = 82195 23776 71 85 60 184 194 184 113 17 176 
224 PLOMESGATE - - - = - = 75064 21477 70 64 71 153 164 169 99 105 150 
225 BLYTHING- - - = =- = = 92097 27883 93 90 87 218 241 220 122 119 214 
226 WANGFORD - - = = = = 35079 14014 33 38 35 101 110 112 61 73 12h 
227 MUTFORD- - - = - = @&= 35490 20163 58 62 57 218 204 253, 87 98 ite 
16. -NORFOLE. 
228 YARMOUTH - - - - = - 1510 26880 86 79 97 255 245 246 18 128 208 
229 FLEGG - - = = - - = 29087 8497 TG; 19 14 82 96 83 3l 380 47 
230 TUNSTEAD - =- = - = = 62607 15614 38 39 46 97 126 104 73 | 71 124 
231 ERPINGHAM - - - - = = 72513 21722 60 56 53 161 185 177 103 | 83 156 
232 AYLSHAM- - - - = = = 68123 20007 56 53 57 164 155 176 92 101 148 
233 ST. FAITHS - - = - = = 48304 11890 35 33 21 3 106 105 55 48 $8 
234 NoRWICH- —- - - - - - 4325 68195 250 232 270 619 687 702 840 463 590 
235 FOREHOE- - - - = = = 37834 13565 24 83 81 98 102 107 66 76 106 
236 HENSTEAD - - - - = = 43358 11545 28 30 380 104 87 73 50 51 68 
237 BLOFIELD- - - - - = - 44178 11574 30 29 37 96 87 93 59 85 17 
238 LODDON ~- - - - = = = 59401 15095 44 43 36 182 125 122 49 62 113 
239 DEPWADE- - - - - = = 72681 26395 81 8L 73 229 240 238 147 154 174 
240 GUILTCROSS - - - - = - 44585 12744 43 40 45 136 119 1038 60 57 91 
241 WAYLAND a eS SS ae 51068 12141 37 40 38 ~ $4 110 106 el 66 89 
242 MITFORD- - - - = = = 105233 29389 74 90 Ths 219 232 233 115 126 183 
243, WALSINGHAM- - - - —- = 87342 21883 67 55 55 198 172 192 97 100 159 
244 DocKING - - - - = = = 101136 18148 59 45 66 146 142 153 93 110 105 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - - = = 78775 18557 48 49 AT 99 105 105 73 50 76 
246 Kines LYNN - - - - - - 5499 20530 46 50 40 146 120 152 108 88 126 
247 DOWNHAM - - - - = = 83687 20985 51 63 60 198 192 1738 107 108 15k 
248 SWAFFHAM - - - = = = 81200 14320 39 23 48 12]. 119 180 51 87 98 
249 THETFORD - - = - = = 117870 19040 | 57 59 SL oe HS7 164 | 146 96 101 106 
| 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
} 
17.—WILTSHIRE. 
250 HIGHWORTH - - - - =- = 50064 17620 49 52 56 180 176 
251 GRICKLADE - - - - =- - 41566 11402 32 31 27 95- 95 
252 MALMSBURY - - - - - -=- 57508 14899 33 30 29 89 120 
253 CHIPPENHAM - - - - - = 60035 21407 41 47 45 165 183 
254 CALNE — |= - = - = = 28610 91738 8 27 21 57 75 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - - - - 42092 10263 25 26 22. 76 85 
256 DEVIZES - - - - - - - 68491 22236 53 53 384 173 184. 
257 MELKSHAM - - - - - —' 17768 18815 37 82 40 154 131 
258 BRADFORD - - - - = - 18800 11607 14 23 16 79 84 
259 WESTBURY - = - - - - 80944 12530 28 27 26 101 95 
260 WARMINSTER- - - - - = 56356 17067 34 39 39 118 184 
261 PEWSEY - -.- - - - - 65650 12508 34 41 29 109 105 
262 AMESBURY Saif ee eet wen 62420 8250 12 22 138 48 74 
263 ALDERBURY - - - - - = 58490 14908 37 33 3l 120 118 
264 SALISBURY - - = - - - 480 89380 24 20 22 75 81 
265 WILTON - - - - - - - 55804 10742 21 27 $2 84 98 
266 TISBURXS <h5 = = 6 = = Sy 40494 10181 21 24 oi G1 67 
267 MERE- - - - - - - = 38211 8483 22 19 8 69 52 
18.—DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY - - - - - 86493 18029 81 81 25 88 102 
269 STURMINSTER - - - = - 87474 103882 Si 19 22 82 86 
270 BLANDFORD - - - - - = 57731 14887 28 28 45 123 113 
271 WIMBORNE - - - - = >= 81168 17284 45 43 30 156 155 
272 POOLE SS aa i 27023 12890 88 28 24 105 115 
278 W AREHAM - - - = - = 96309 17417 35 26 31 141 TSG 
274 WEYMOUTH - - - - - - 37282 22037 86 49 64 154 166 
275 DORCHESTER - - - - - = 115389 25002 72 46 63 209 23) 
276 SHERBORNE -—- - - + = 40018 13081 83 18 $0 81 -103- 
277 BEAMINSTER - - - - - - 538764 14270 23 23 29 112 119 
278 BRIDPORT = = — (te ase = 33187 163866 82 50 22 160 163 
19.—-DEVONSHIRE. 

279 AXMINSTER - - - = = = 61738 20303 27 41 30 348 181 
280 HONITON- - = = = = = 80867 23824 42 23 46 141 156 
281 Sv’. THOMAS - - - = = -&= 180141 48806 71 68 81 350 322 
282 EXETER - - = = = = & 1800 82823 |if 98 97 100 222 | 213 
283 | NEWTON ABBOT = -  - = \—Si)sEi7o08 52306 | 93 | 87 | 107 432 | 410 
284 ToTNES - - - = = - = 98342 34022 62 63 42 238 229 
285 KINGSBRIDGE- - ~ - =- = 72918 21377 34 28 30 169 157 
286 PLYMPTON ST. MARY - - = 75569 19723 22 27 14 147 181 
287 PLYMOUTH - - @ - = = 1685 52221 180 192 a7 469 496 
288 EAST STONEHOUSE =~ - = = 885 11979 77 73 42 110 140 
289 STOKE DAMEREL- - - = - 2380 88180 161 | 165 | 154 823 856 
290 TAVISTOCK - - = =. = — | 152484 27850 55 48 & 292 250 





IV.—EASTERN COUN'TIES—continued. 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths, 








\ 






















































































Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 


(eee cnrne SE 








13 
































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF, 
DISTRICTS. * | LATION, 
Statute 1851. DECEMBER Marcu Marcu 
Acres. 
1855 | 1856 | 1857 |} 1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
Se RE ea a ee | ree é 
No. 19.—_DEVONSHIRE— cont. 
291 OKEHAMPTON- - - .- - -— | 126797 20401 82 26 40 146 161 156 71 92 124 
292 CREDITON ae. ee 91866 21728 36 32 26 179 127 170 100 112 122 
293 TIVERTON =H i= =.6> =.= 8 | L066el 383540 42 47 49 241 249 242 202 206 209 
294 SoutH MoLTON - - —- — — | 128233 20566 27 26 23 161 157 139 75 103 119 
295 BARNSTAPLE - - - - -— -— | 149729 38178 69 57 49 252 256 286 144 205 197 : 
296 TORRINGTON - - = - = - 81472 17491 24 27 36 119 140 143 65 75 73 
297 BIDEFORD i Se hs 73450 19607 50 33 36 144 114 158 57 76 182 
298 HOLSWORTHY- - - - - - 72933 9850 16 14 16 83 82 90 26 31 64 
20.-CORNWALL. 
299 SERALLON 2) S0U=— os g= b= = 54406 8580 6 12 10 77 75 57 28 54 56 
300 CAMELEORD =: = 4= ~~ = = 51847 8448 18 15 10 ies 70 78 33 43 42 
301 LAUNCESTON - = - - —- -— | 101777 18305 29 3L 39 158 1387 141 58 82 106 
302 Si. GERMANS —)4 (=<) = = = = 47148 16545 26 34 27 113 148 159 89 ii 86 
303 LISKEARD - =- - = = — } 118453 33831 63 68 68 414 365 412 168 217 295 
304 BODMING == —4 = =j7=- = 88981 20493 57 42 41 170 158 186 91 128 126 
305 St. COLUMB - - - = - = 78693 17402 32 2 29 165 153 144 ag 90 91 
306 St. AUSTELL - - - - - = 57446 32073 58 85 67 310 301 326 168 181 217 
307 TIVES O pee a hes 92211 4227) 72 71 93 857 330 368 186 206 282 
308 A GMOURE =) =e) == Sa = 27906 22052 53 46 45 179 159 151 157 108 139 
309 EIBESTON — 2 Ss =: Ss SS 72571 28402 71 75 72 258 271 250 181 151 205 
310 REDRUTH- - - - - = - 40305 53628 121 | 141 97 499 500 506 313 291 353 
311 PENZANCE - = = - - = 65092 538517 123 | 148 118 495 461 465 283 262 835 
312 Scinty ISLANDS - - - - - 8560 2627 8 6 3 18 16 12 18 12 10 
21.—SOMERSETSHIRE. 
S18a| WIiLLITON - - - = - = | 109202 19895 23 26 27 167 146 133 82 89 129 
ata) DULVERLON. = == == 73727 6023 10 10 7 42 3 55 26 21 4) 
314 WELLINGTON- - - - - = 60454 22121 45 32 30 173 166 151 85 98 137 
315 TAUNTON- -°- = = = = 70452 35114 106 86 71 296 259 257 1738 168 208 
316 BRIDGWATER- - - - - - 92273 83188 62 73 71 305 296 283 142 193 186 
317 LANGPORT - - - - = - 59391 18567 36 28 37 154 162 130 96 88 104 
318 CHARD . =p = == 60342 26085 33 44 55 197 -| 203 234 181 158 161 
319 MEOVILG -— = = = = = = 52151 28463 63 54 69 232 215 239 149 189 205 
520 WINCANTON - - - - - = 66120 21311 30 39 35 149 175 169 100 135 128 
821 HROMERS — ai. =75 7 Sy = 51239 253825 3 50 49 157 180 77 126 125 148, 
$22 SHEPTON MALLET - - —- - 49657 16957 23 41 29 141 134 137 73 87 93 
$23 ARE Siege — a SS 64822 21342 25 28 46 144 155 150 94 122 125 
524 AXBRIDGE - - - - -— = | 105679 33059 43 40 36 245 247 241 156 143 183 
825 CEVTLON =F == 2 = 47026 25227 37 51 32 204 188 193 125 95 143 
326 ARH =a =) a SS 380321 69847 170 | 170 173 444 396 459 347 390 453 
327 KEYNSHAM = - = = = = 33358 21615 36 28 38 168 216 170 108 133 131 
$28 BEDMINSTER- - - - - - 57068 38143 75 64 66 862 863 897 183 190 246 
VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
22.—GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
329 BRISTOL: =.=. = =. =) se 1840 65716 328 | 356 | 327 555 561 415 533 
330 CrIBLON: = 8-3 = 29475 77950 152 | 162 | 159 688 739 461 664 
331 CHIPPING SODBURY - - - - 62356 18526 26 30 25 155 1389 94 117 
332 THORNBURY - - - = = - 65840 16454 Aly 27 20 119 118 84 103 
333 DURSLEY =| = -. = = .=- = 26521 14803 21 24 27 94 102 66 SL 
334 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - - - 43246 18124 83 4] 43 161 140 82 123 
835 NEWEND: - 7-0 - =.= =.= 45281 12575 3 31 16 117 103 Tall 88 
336 GLOUCESTER - - - - - - 82222 32045 87 | 135 108 302 291 174 182 
337 WHEATENHURST - - - - —- 24471 7987 1 20 17 55 me 42 89 
338 STROUD - - - - - - - 43720 37386 75 717 90 264 281 216 232 
339 ES WE ee = 25641 6254 3 12 19 35 44 21 42 
» 340 CIRENCESTER- - - - - -— 85366 21327 54 61 60 200 198 144 114 
341 WORTHEEACH—— = =) = = = 67647 10984 30 3l 31 92 77 46 55 
342 STOW-ON-THE-WOLD- - - -—- 41131 9932 28 21 3L 72 71 61 Bd 
343 WINCHCOMB - - - - - -— 57494 10136 27 28 12 72 101 58 49 
344 CHELTENHAM- - - - - = 24876 44184 81 | 126 | 114 314 323 252 973 
345 TEWKESBURY- - - - - - 88918 15131 33 28 40 114 103 80 91 
23.—HEREFORDSHIRE. 
346 LEDBURY =7=- = - = = 48783 13139 26 14 27 114 96 55 93 
347 Ross Ee - | 55568 15502 30 | 35 | 88 134 | 193 86 83 
348 HEREFORD - =- - = = | 144991 35154 87 85 69 259 232 187 267 
349 | WrEopLY - - - - - - - | 48959 8718 Sep 12 AT 74 84 46 61 
350 BROMYARD - - = - = = 61659 11697 22 20 16 97 82 61 67 
351 LEOMINSTER - ~ - - - = 65620 14910 27 23 19 141 137 fe! 88 
24,.—SHROPSHIRE. 
352 UDULOWE— eo = ee = 87573 17051 33 39 389 130 138 90 125 
353 CLUN=" —2£=.0 = <p 5 = 2S = $2886 10119 14 17 17 75 85 47 64 
354 CHURCH STRETTON - - - = 46184 6167 9 5 15 47 38 22 89 
355 CLEOBURY MORTIMER - —- - 54640 8633 18 15 10 60 56 47 49 
856 RUDGE NORL EH). — 9 = ae 69896 15608 25 22 388 181 lil 105 102 
357 SHIFFNAL Se Sa) he 46053 11483 26 380 387 97 lil 70 96 
358 NEADE GEN Mee) Spa 27951 27627 42 46 43 279 253 207 215 
359 ATCHAM ~ - - - - = =— | 104144 19174 7 24 22 182 114 86 12 
366 SHREWSRKURY- - = nO loz 23104 Cee MABE) 195 197 1738 | 196 
361 OOWESERNS ge = | = =e 77048 22795 32 55 44 195 179 115 138 
9 | Evumsmerr -~ - - - =< — | 708i} 15289 ig | 19 | 19 103 | 100 64 9L 
36301 WEM- - - - - = =- — | 51197 10625 22) 24 | 17 61 81 57 60 
Beo'0|— WHITCHURCH — = =. => = = 89076 11870 29 o7 380 91 95 67 76 
364 MARKET DRAYTON - - - - 67910 14160 Al 3l 39 118 101 60 91 
365 WELLINGTON- - - - = - 33528 20729 56 61 61 210 198 122 180 
366 NEWPORT - - - # -- 47477 15620 23 24 35 112 119 1b 134 


5 


14 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 
ATL SALE NIRS TTL PEE SATS EE SECA A SP SABE TS TEE TO PSE LE SRST RSIS MAIER ME 5 ONO EE PIG NTT ES IOC MA SEIS TEE NENTS 


145 131 |} 172 
94 100 | 186. 
122 113 | 166. 
321 344 | 362 
463 402 |} 498. 
147 146 | 177 
187 98 | 1384 
= 90 























53900 | 104158 340 | 3820} 3800 1884 | 13892 | 1436 
21603 43044 99 | 10£ | TOL 605 639 | 666 
19364 69729 259 | 204 | 235 963 951 | 1004 
17984 | 106530 459: | 4387 | 444 1561 | 16380 | 1715 


879 poe eer Aneta = 
380 WALSALL - 

381 WeEstT BROMWICH —- . 
382 DUDLEY * - - 


26.--WORCESTERSHIRE,. 


MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
a Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute DECEMBER MarcH Marcu 
Acres ————— 
1855 | 1856 1807 | 1856 asia | aor | 2555 1857 | 1858 1856 | 1857 | 1858. 

No. —STAFFORDSHIRE. (ee 
367 fei ckoks Bee a ee Sh 52022 22787 65 58 68 182 169 | 182 
368 STONE - - - 68524 19344 67 56 40 154 149 176 
369 NEWCASTLE-UNDER- LYME - - 26718 20814 61 54 54 255 241 | 244 
370 W OLSTANTON oo ee ge 18679 41916 169 | 151 | 180 508 570 | 551 
371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT - - - 10490 57942 200 241 238 683 710 704 
372 LEEK - - - ~ - - 72893 23031 48 49 49 203 232 209 
373 | CHEADLE - - - - - 55146 18142 45 40 48 182 179 193 
374 UTTOXETER - - = ~ - 62890 15140 27 21 27 101 110 97 69 88 
375 BURTON-UPON-TRENT — ~ - 90652 81843 100 91 75 801 298 841 195 170 308. 
876 TAMWORTH -. - - -~| = 46740 13996 34 24 84 127 | 118] 125 60 59 | 114 
377 LICHFIELD - = - - - 716138 25279 52 65 50 248 215 214 1389 131 156: 
3878 PENKRIDGE - - - - - 70799 16850 38 27 81 145 125 | 124 





383 STOURBRIDGE - = S = f 375 390 | 496 
384 KIDDERMINSTER —- - - - 37321 382917 TL 75 69 236 252 | 271 175 206 | 203 
385 TENBURY - - = - - 35941 7047. 12 13 8 52 AT 53 34 47 43 
386 MARTLEY - - ~ - - 58718 18811 18 92 33 118 125 | 119 58 88 95 
387 WORCESTER - - - - - 6699 27677 84 78 94 227 235 | 258 171 184} 182 
388 UPTON-ON-SEVERN - - - 538016 18070 42 43 56 154 129 159 97 107 128 
389 EVESHAM - - - - - 46609 14463 41 84 46 1 104 | 109 69 88 85 
390 PERSHORE - - -- - - 52269 13553 30. 81 40, 119 112 97 58 59 G4 
391 DrRoITWwicH - - - - - 56525 18152 63 48 36 159 147 | 149 62 82 97 
392 BROMSGROVE — _ - - - 47374 24822 53 43 43 213 219 |. 220 116 143 139 


393 Kines NORTON 


27.-WARWICESHIRE. 


394 BIRMINGHAM — 
895 ASTON - 


2660 | 173951 576 | 607 | 564 13 \2152 | 2078 | 2150 
31273 66852 223 |. 254 | 196 888 886 | 943 


396 MERIDEN - - 48618 11267 32 27 22 113 93 80 45 65 64 
397 ATHERSTONE - - 27883 11448 32 22 28 95 112 108 52 89 66 
398 NUNEATON - - 20428 135382 38 40 37 112 114 | 108 74 114 88 
899 FOLESHIEL - - 19389 18527 84 44 | - 56 236 238.) . 217. 119 142 | 156 
400 COVENTRY - - 5489 36812 113 | 148 | 1388 396 422 | 462 209 289 |; 285 
401 RuGBY' - - - 80755 23477 63 52 46 115 126; 14k 
402 SOLIHULL - - 46015 11931 3t 28 23 99 90 90 64 bd 7 


bo 
— 
(oe) 
(ea 
2) 
o] 
i] 
“ 
ie} 


403 WARWICK 66639 41934 106 | 120 99° 350 838 | 341 227 232 | 226 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON 79051 20789 50 48 55 154 169 146 96 112 88 
405 ALCESTER ~ - 52430 17482 81 39 | 35 164 13 164 79 100 | 122 


mT eee Ut 
Re Ces FA ee RE Pa TS Ay, TH TOL tT 


POR GS tee ita 





406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR 
407 SouTHAM = - 


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to 
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78899 20651 71 65 60 177 163 | 188 
50409 10504 37 30 ‘dor | Soman -" = == | onoo | soe fae | ao] se if a] ve] oo Por |e] 








VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 





23.—LEICESTERSHIRE. | 


408 LUTTERWORTH - - - - 59081 16194 36 35 40 155 106 121 92 89 93 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH-— = - 64094 15839 oF 42 40 150 13] 140 7 81 107 
410 BILLESDON - = - - - 50721 7009 17 18 18 47 69 59 37 21 29 
411 BLABY - ~ - - - - 34207 14190 47 40 32 133 142 136 62 88 | 124 
412 HINCKLEY - - - - - 28070 16558 44 44 380 150 171 145 72 86 | 122 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH ~ - = $3526 13633 45 41 45 109 115 102 59 48 79 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH —- ~ - 50242 25895 68 71 52 271 227 285 188 153 218 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH — - - = 45550 25368 69 79 68 218 210 185 137 182 | 188 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR - - - 47868 20059 45 33 38 179 165 1738 17 117 1385 
417 LEICESTER - - - - 3960 60642 219 196 185 547 638 598 343 491 503. 
418 MELTON MowBRAY - ~ - 98077 20588 39 44 47 159 162 160 95 80}; 145 
29.—RUTLANDSHIRE. 
419 OAKHAM — - - - - - 550380 115138 25 27 24 85 82 85 52 42 54 
420 UPPINGHAM -— - - - - 52698 12759 19 27 29 101 106 92 60 74 71 
30.— LINCOLNSHIRE. : 

491 STAMFORD - - - - - §2858 19755 37 42 45 155 155 145 87 91 102 
422 BourRN - - - ~ - - 106934 22362 55 45 45 188 174 195 95 83 | 120 
428, SPALDING - - - - - 70181 21290 37 44 86 186 191 175 102 98 | 1386 
424 HOLBEACH - - - - - 107299 19134 47 86 86 166 152 180 97 50) |p Tae 
425 Boston - - - - ~ ~ 125547 88444 67 84 84 850 238 320 154 172 1 B32 
426 SLEAFORD - - - - ~ 1381777 24551 389 44 52 227 210 222 94 165), Ase 
427 GRANTHAM - - - - - 108929 29850 69 72 59 237 237 202 140 Bi eer 

428 LIncoLn - - ~ = = - 158920 42062 70 79 94 399 461 896 227 223 | 282 
429 HORNCASTLE —- = = - - 118588 25089 41 57 34 225 199} 287 110 106 | 144 
430 SPILSBY —- - - - = - 140269 28987 45 49 | - 82 238 268 2538 13 137 | 184 
431 LouTH - - - - - = 170708 33427 66 69 59 297 337 807 138 157; 180: 
432 CAISTOR - = - - ~ - 183164 84291 76 75 60 808 294 812 162 188-|- 21% 
433 GLANFORD BRIGG - - = - 165470 83786 60 55 55 829 829 278 183 155 |} 184 


434 GAINSBOROUGH 
31.— NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


108668 27258 61 48 45 222 203 197 136 110 | 174 


485 EAST RETFORD 86797 2275: 58 49 88 198 198 174 108 97 | 182 
436 W oRKSOP - 80850 19153 42 31 42 195 161 147 95 98 | 110 
487 MANSFIELD 


88139 64923 168 | 205 | 167 720 756 | 706 415 386 | 467 
6800 26776 68 | 105 86 319 301 338 204 148 | 207 


fae Hat Yie  | 
| Sesewemel ) f | 


a - . | 85960} 30146 77 | 87 | 38/1 29511 318! 274 (1 199] 150] 191 
438 BASFORD - - - 
439 RADFORD - - - 


* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but, the greater part of the population of the Dudley district (882) being located im 
Staffordshire, it is elassed with that Registration eounty.—See note page 7., 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 15 


VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 














MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 





| DEATHS 


























AREA : 
: Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. * LATION, 
Statute 851. DECEMBER MARCH MARCH 
Acres —— 
1855 | 1856 | 1857 |} 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |} 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
No 31.-NOTTINGHAMSH.—cont, 
449 |‘ NorrincHaM~ —.' — -= - 1870 | 38419 |f 217 | 973} 931 558 | 654 | 6901, 419] 413 479 
44] SOUTHWELL - - = = - 117452 25616 48 43 44 193 | 183 174 89 102 182 
442 NEWARK — - - - - = 93884 30848 73 72 53 255 277 223 109 163 188 
443 BINGHAM = = - - cs 68189 16241 84 41 27 131 152 128 80 71 100 
32.—DERBYSHIRE. 
444 SHARDLOW - = = = = 73290 $2322 56 78 73 249 259 258 162 | 150 186 
445 DERBY - - - - - - 2970 43684 161 194 158 469 485 | 489 281 255 314 
446 BELPER - = ~ - ~ - 66590 46872 165 118 128 440 451 430 271 281 329 
447 ASHBORNE - - - - - 100937 20932 39 3 32 164 167 157 99 99 149 
448 CHESTERFIELD = - ~ - 94825 45795 110 106 VI 578 548 526 273 284 330 
449 BAKEWELL - - - - - 107905 29880 61 52 40 264 240 216 176 151 168 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH - - - 63248 11496 25 25 17 105 100 98 59 52 94 
451 HAYFIELD - - - - - 48855 29712 61 39 43 284 258 254 179 220 285 
VUI—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
33.— CHESHIRE. | 
452 SrocKPORT - -:= = = 218 846 865 797 5384 | 585 690 
453 MACCLESFIELD - - - ~ 138 510 §22 480 409 | 439 426 
454 ALTRINCHAM — - - - - 66 316 832 315 183 | 228 235 
455 RUNCORN - - - - ~ 46 28 217 268 1838 | 145 167 
456 NORTHWICH — - - = - 55 291 3830 3805 180 | 218 185 
457 CONGLETON - - - = - 86 245 805 293 168 | 227 209 
458 NANTWICH - ~ - = - 87 368 3872 852 183 | 243 280 
459 GREAT BOUGHTON (CHESTER) - 150 483 420 452 827 | 306 342 
460 WIRRAL — - = - - ~ 107 600 600 656 843 | 320 413 
34.—_-LANCASHIRE. 

461 LIVERPOOL - - ~ - - 954 2356} 2366 | 2342 2209 | 2123 2558 
462 WEST DERBY - - - - - 322 7a 1862 1866 1113 | 1077 1285 
463 PRESCOT - - - - - - 117 762 750 739 412) 420 414 
464 ORMSKIRK ~ - - ~ - 70 398 422 426 212 | 224 250 
465 WiGANI: = (o—  —Sto= SS 188 930 | 1000 980 722) 541 750 
466 W ARRINGTON - - - - 114 479 487 484 258 | 276 269 
467 LEIGH - - - - - - Fall 331 878 341 248 216 236 
468 BoLToN - - - - - - 252 1238 1298 1312 849 911 847 
469 Bury - ies ck Se 163 856 826 806 605 | 564 568 
470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL — - - 80 839 314 312 205 | 190 209 
471 CHORLTON = = - - = 114 15384 | 1420] 1520 768 | 870 1068 
472 SALFORD - - - - - - 118 907 1026 883 58 674 6386 
473 MANCHESTER - - = - - 1047 2312 2299 2263 1719 | 1901 1755 
474 ASHTON - - - - = - 286 1132 1167 1109 89 792 1060 
47. OLDHAM - ~ - = - - 158 1047 951 947 681 671 741 
476 ROCHDALE =- - = -= - 195 720 689 744 569 | 543 527 
477 HASLINGDEN - - - - - 146 582 648 603 824 | 487 364 
478 BURNLEY - - - - - 148 593 591 638 391 | 495 443 
479 CLITHEROE -—- - - - - 43 165 171 138 165 127 130 
480 BLACKBURN — - - - - 219 1086 | 1163} 1090 672 | 745 1012 
481 CHORLEY - - - - - 75 3 402 359 251) | 234 251 
482 PRESTON — - - - = ~ 23: 1041 999 1088 T75 714 887 
488° | PYLDE -=) °= 4. = - - - Al 178 172 219 87 | 101 155. 
484 GARSTANG) = - - - - 22 96 88 112 61 48 87 
485 LANCASTER -—- - - ~ _ 67 306 329 303 203 212 183 
486 ULVERSTONE ~ ~ - - ~ 5 

















eee 


35.—WEST RIDING. 


SEDBERGH - - 
SETTLE - - - 
SKIPTON - - - 
PATELEY BRIDGE 
RIPON © = ~ - 
GREAT OUSEBUEN — 
KNARESBOROUGH - 
WETHERBY - 
OTLEY - - 
KEIGHLEY ~ 
TODMORDEN - 
SADDLEWORTH 
HUDDERSFIELD 
HALIFAX - - 
BRADFORD —- 
HUNSLET - 
LEEDS - - 
DEWSBURY ~ 
WAKEFIELD —- 
PONTEFRACT — 
HEMSWORTH - 
BARNSLEY 


berdorihes hin trades aloft be Te bebe lbetebeb J 


TRC 0 Rs Wthe ie Rte 0 tbe CP heghateeitor st 


Ls ST PSUS UIT i Lseg Chall Fa ot Mtr el 


Se aioe Jue Tlie, lar cy as a a Wt odd WO A TO Ra Lcd 


52882 


154591 


150165 
74275 
70590 
51808 
89942 
22367 
75528 
46052 
26920 
18280 
66560 
51784 
40334 
89921 

2100 
24456 
40140 
661385 
33870 
35076 


12 8 7 44 5 33 20 23 22 
19 23 22 90 90 | 100 61 75 17 
61 61 51 191 269 | 239 125 190 | 283 
10 11 8 86 90 68 43 54 3 
380 36 50 144 114} 1038 82 87 | 116 
20 26 22 83 is] 87 68 50 53 
54 3l 52 124 123 | 120 85 96 88 
19 13 14 3 38 42 15 20 22 
66 67 59 218 237 | 216 164 170 | 154 
71 89 64 371 898 | 347 238 251 | 287 
42 31 38 246 227 | 210 161 198 | 166 
21 12 4 150 164 | 155 136 128 33 
253 | 265 | 279 LAS LOO G a ral 786 654 | 708 
346 | 285 | 313 1136 | 1125 | 1104 728 69 895 
433 | 461 | 370 1784 | 1882 | 1729 1166 | 1155 | 1870 
82 84} 105 918 | 1077 | 996 520 64 597 
445 | 434) 419 1038 | 1032 | 1056 616 776 | 685 
213 | 233) 179 949 910 | 814 476 569 | 556 
HGZA VOLS 121 453 466 | 487 275 288 | 324 
86 17 65 | 318 315 | 349 148 209 | 204 
14 12 14 61 62 54 19 31 o7 
89 95 | 107 445 496 | 478 274 260 | 269 
| 








ay 


i6 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IX.—Y ORKSHIRE—continued. 























MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
in Porv- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE Last Day OF 
DISTRICTS. ‘ LATION, 
tattle 1851. DECEMBER MARCH MARCH 
Acres. ee 
1855 | 1856 | 1857 |4 1856 1sss | 367 | 153 1857 | 1858 || 1856 i 1857 | 1858 
ee ee See 
*e 35.— WEST RIDIN G—continued. | j 
0. 
506 WoRrRTLEY - - - - 85790 | 32012 87 83 63 841 859 343 164 185 207 
507 EccLEsALL BIERLOW - = = 20860 87914 17 45 43 506 540 579 311 815 364 
508 SHEFFIELD § - - - - ~ 10590 | 103626 484 | 507 470 |} 1294 | 1298 | 1324 761 794 |, 1049 
509 ROTHERHAM - - - - - 50591 83082 97 hy) 107 A436 4il 449 237 197 239 
510 DONCASTER — = = - = 109081 34675 95 105 92 377 355 330 183 208 189 
51 “|% "PneswE 00S - | Sb tee 71946 | 15886 42 | 35 388 |f 150 | 140 | 161 71 88 | 101 
512 GOOLE - - - - - - 40908 13686 3 54 42 137 133 126 72 102 93 
$13 SELBY* —= =—;.= = = - 56014 15672 |g 35 32 39 129 153 140 3 79 105 
$14 TADCASTER* — - - - - 76111 19710 46 33 47 162 162 166 96 88 117 
36.-EAST RIDING (wITH YoRE).| — 
515 | York - . -. - > - | 83430} 54824 |f213 | 174 | 164 |f 452 | 461 | 494 |] 207 | 292 | 361 
516 POCKLIN GTON a r = - 107636 16098 28 45 38 130 156 154 67 a) 104 
O17 HOWDEN - - = - eee - 72253 14486 44 61 52 164 157 148 47 89 112 
518 BEVERLEY - = = - - 78434 20040 65 50 53 171 77 190 94 82 89 
519 SCULCOATES - = = - = 45084 44719 1387 155 151 388 436 432 234 292 352 
520 HULL - - - - - - 1827 50670 159 180 205 464 468 475 250 386 442 
521 PATRINGTON — - - = - 88872 9407 23 21 16 99 92 86 41 48 66 
522 SKIRLAUGH <= = = = - 67028 9279 32 27 16 94 78 66 32 41 45 
523 DRIFFIELD = - - = - 105114 18265 | 42 58 69 190 166 180 V7 78 94 
524 BRIDLINGTON - - - - 67984 14322 40 30 35 149 115 119 §1 43 76 
37.—_NORTH RIDING. | : 

525 ScARBOROUGH - - = = 81460 24615 90 91 92 218° 4 239 242 122 108 166 
526 MALTON - - - - - 112407 | 23128 66 54 80 193 203 197 130. 117 126 
527 EASINGWOLD = - - - - 63603 10211 24 24 31 76 69 a7 40 46 39 
528 THIRSK - - - - - - 62444 12760 32 34 30 93 89 95 60 63 3 
529 HELMSLEY f = - = = 181516 11734 82 25 24 88 88 75 67 57 49 
530 PICKERING - ~ = - - 88062 9978 39 29 37 81 82 67 60 45 80 
* 581 WHITBY® - - = = - 90371 21592 51 47 54 5 215 188 124 123 128 
53 GUISBROUGH —- - - - - 96862 12202 48 56 50 179 192 212 87 87 104 
583 STOKESLEY f - = - - 79345 9387 12 28 15 80 92 3103 47 37 56 
534 NORTHALLERTON = ~ - - 68342 12460 34 27 20 99 87 85 52 47 72 
535 BEDALE - = = = - 45588 8980 21 13 23 65 b5L 64 36 37 51 
536 LEYBURN - - - = = 84918 10057 25 18 13 73 85 #62 3 27 42 
537 ASKRIGG - - = ~ - 77308 5635 Il 10 14 53 55 45. 32 25 aL 
588 REETH —- - - - = - 70267 6820 13 13 15 53 51 45 31. 21 39 
5389 RICHMOND: - - - = - 78569 18846 36 32 37 82 96 94 45 62 63 








X.—_ NORTHERN COUNTIES. 





38._DURHAM. 
540 DARLINGTON 
541 STOCKTON 
542 AUCKLAND 
543 'TEESDALE 
544 WEARDALE 
545 DURHAM 
546 EASINGTON 
547 HOUGHTON-LE- SPRING 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREET 


62952 23618 75 75 78 200 198 
127727 52934 209 189 211 858 878 
59803 300838 122 115 114 489 527 
174162 19813 60 48 388 196 175 
90583 14567 34 30 59 155 1382 
98368 55951 158 145 1382 691 708 
388493 21795 66 48 57 263 272 
16202 19564 34 42 88 | 205 190 
33079 20907 88 83 3 271 2381 
549 SUNDERLAND -— _ 11944 70576 260 219 220 974 859 
550 SouTH SHIELDS - 15477 35790 117 86 95 409 451 


| 
465 _ dil 266 293 
551 | GATESHEAD -  - 25943 | 48081 98 | 1in | 125 '|f 614 | 564 | 607 395 | 309 | 360 
39. NORTHUMBERLAND. ; 


i fel fal 





We Feddh ol ey PS Tie) Boe ee! oe | 
Dreyer Se 
Pees ON Re A eel 


552 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE 7102 89156 449 | 401 506 | 4 1079 932 
553 TYNEMOUTH —- - 39737 64248 159 160 147 701 Tal 
554 CASTLE WARD 88587 18897 15 12 i 128 100 
555 HEXHAM - 198586 80486 49 66 59 235 243 
556 HALTWHISTLE 88861 7286 3 5 20 43 42 
557 BELLINGHAM 235861 6553 T 8 5 43 42 
558 MorPETH 95429 18127 16 16 23 158 161 
559 ALNWICK 98985 21122 21 18 35 159 142 
560 BELFORD 41753 6871 5 3 7 55 51 
561 BERWICK 57975 24093 18 36 43 221 161 
562 GLENDALE 142305 | 14348 5 8 ll 104 128 
563 ROTHBURY 159168 7481 8 1 if 36 57 


©. CUMBERLAND. 


564 ALSTON - 
565 PENRITH 

566 BRAMPTON 
567 LONGTOWN 
568 CARLISLE 

569 .| WiIGTON — 
570 CocKERMOUTH 
571 WHITEHAVEN 
572 BootLE - - 


41.--WESTMORLAND. 
573 | Bast Warp - )=- “= . + o- ee 13660 34 | 19 08 |f 104 | 114 





(ie (Pode siete d 

Pole itpitaateet alot it 

Viasat reed og Neils Binal 
ae ee ae 


35060 6815 6 8. 14 49 55 
181236 22307 4() 45 36 178 182 
95473 11323 6 13 15 92 71 
86871 9696 10 i 16 89 73 
70810 41557 54 48 107 346 399 
176529 23661 25 3l 48 179 193 
156025 38510 72 66 89 340 352 
99203 35614 7 98 8k 369 356 
100066 6008 19 8 12 42 39 


Cte al Ye ae Sl a 


[Ps ay Tae Yi | 
|e) Wet Yer) Dima PERN TERY) Yo 
Fefiatel 6 1 taf 
te TRS aoe ak 


574 West WARD - - - - - 120528 


575 KENDAL -~ - - - - 189184 


8155 12 13 19 64 53 
86572 95 


* A change was made in these districts in April 1856. 
fA change was made in these districts in February 1858. 














Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 17 


XIL—MONMOUTHSHIRE anp WALES. 











MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
zs Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
oteinte 1831. DECEMBER MARCH Marco 
Acres. Sa SMS TURNS es SS Se 2 nk ee 7 
| 1855 | 1856 | 1857 |f 1856 | 1857 } 1858 | 1856 | 1857 | 1858 














Wo. 42. MONMOUTHSHIRE. 


576 CHEPSTOW - 
577 MONMOUTH - 
578 ABERGAVENNY 
579 PONTYPOOL - 
&80 NEWPORT- - 


81255 
101791 
88176 
51429 
110255 


19057 27 36 385 151 156 117 
27879 37 53 53 209 224 247 
59229 153 | 169 205 629 680 613 
27993 109 97 110 1% 3803 309 298 
43472 140 | 155 135 495 495 495 


83 89 136 
159 129 199 
356 450 586 
142 181 217 
206 229 304 





LT | eee em Be 
Pia Veaat bere 
eels ts WT} 
ak ee 
Ofer sb at 





43.—SOUTH WALES. 
GLAMORGANSHIRE. 


581 CARDIFF = = - = = = = 117797 46491 227, 19223 218 590 620 666 380 361 SAT 
582 MERTHYR TYDFIL - - - - 112886 76804 238 | 380 805 |} 1050 | 1066 | 1119 745 650 | 1211 
583 BRIDGEND -- - - - - = 109511 23422 50 65 78 215 219 2238 124 140 154 
584 INDARH i= (=<) %+(2 9S ses 162817 46471 143 148 149 557 503 583 264 808 414 
585 SWANSEA -.- - - =- = = 103769 46907 129 144 168 412 459 493, 223 264 824 
CARMARTHENSHIRE. 
“886 LLANELLY - - = = = = 73451 23507 83 82 58 \q 221 243 292 145 135 | 185 
587 LLANDOVERY- - - - - - 154572 15055 46 50 43 108 108 98 65 74 86 
588 LLANDILOFAWR - - - —- - 97207 17968 63 bo 57 |h 147 146 140 89 90 OT 
589 CARMARTHEN - - - = - 172546 88142 18 110 113 831 814 284 184 178 235 
PEMBROKESHIRE. 
590 INARBERTH.. =) —,.- = - = 124908 22130 51 52 57 1G 172 178 191 101 102 164 
591 PEMBROKE. = == “=.= = 70276 22930 57 94 70 |" 222 249 206 130 106 167 
592 HAVERFORDWEST - =-- =- 170861 39382 1oL 95 LOL |g Slt 291 332 193 208 246 
CARDIGANSHIRE. 
593 CARDIGAN ==. = = =} = 85481 20186 48 89 42 19 128 108 110 92 9+ 109 
594 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN - - = 113346 20173 43 40 66 146 117 142 85 66 103 
595 LAMPETER  -:- += = = = 75710 9874 29 26 24 | 64 75 7 32 40 38. 
596 AEERAVRON: = 4 = ==5 —1.= 65704 13224 3 33 30 104 $8 108 63 54 85 
597 ARDEVIEWEEH oto = sn it = 1382592 23753 52 49 54 |§ 178 173 173 152 1138 148 
598 TERNGABON.- 9 =) ao = Se = = 122050 10404 18 25 3 95 3 109 56 53 ven 
BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 
599 | BuILTH - - - = - = -— | 102953 S452) 7 21 19 ag 71 62 (Ee 45 388 50 
600 | BreckNocK - - - - - -— | 196793 | 18174 44 | 54 60 |4 127 137 131 89 | 110 104 
601 CRICKHOWELL - - - - - 53692 21697 60 68 68 jf 231 220 233 125 175 184% 
602 13 6) gah See eS ee a $9695 10962 yd 17 a7 a 85 17 74 62 46 va¥) 
RADNORSHIRE. 3 
603 PRESTEIQGNE = - = = = = 104988 35149 28 26 92 | 114 106 115 87 82 109 
604° KNIGHTON aero Se ee ae Ba nS 97492 9489 10 18 1 Sie 91 96 47 42 4k 
605 RHAYADER - =~ - = = = 105532 6795 14 16 10 14 60 53 60 41 21 23 


44.—-NORTH WALES. 
MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 


606 | MACHYNLLETH - - 116647 12118 18 35 Q2 15 94 67 92 


607 NEWTOWN 2 RS Boe ae 189587 25107 28 50 53 |i 203 209 1 22 146 183 125 
668 MONTGOMERY * - - - - = 74067 17984 32 39 86 |f 172 156 160 113 122 124 
609 LLANFYLLIN® - - - = = 187870 21935 44 40 29 130 140 166 73 118 127 
FLINTSHIRE. i 
610 HOLYWELL = = - - --=- 89479 41047 77 62 59 |§ 284 265 253 223 74 225 
DENBIGHSHIRE. 
611 WREXHAM = = - - = - 78592 |} 40078 114 | 106 101 |g 299 404 877 3 241 207 
612 RUVCRIN = — 9 = mS 92353 16853 25 19 17 |# 101 412 Jil 89 66 125 
613 St. ASAPH - = - = = = 95934 25288 55 65 59 |§ 190 192 186 163 175 228 


614 | LLANEWST - 100631 12479 36 21 80 |§ 103 88 94 


MERIONETHSHIRE. 
615 CORWEN 





=. 0S Se 123807 15418 40 oll 4. 18 85 112 193 66 &7 Lov 

6h AWA) 0 em ioe me ee 58292 6736 22 i} LOGG 20 47 45 18 37 bt 
617 DOLGELLY -—- - - = = 145218 1297 1 19 is 21g 75 78 67 3 72 67 
613 FESTINIOG - - = - = = 188714 16182 44 43, 42 \8 136 159 144 95 93 L04 

CARNARVONSHIRE. d ‘ 
619 PWLLHELI eS ee 93319 21788 31 BY 85 159 122 152 102 104 93 
- 620 CARNARVON = S = te 97655 60445 88 68 q7 241 246 oy 174 SG 170 
621 BANGOR = - - = - = = 108280 84821 85 93 80 274 239 256 1s4 210 216 
622 CoNWAY - =~ - - = = = 57131 116380 26 3 23 )8 103 107 102 59 58 72 
ANGLESEY. 
6237 | ANGLESEY pe ey > we eee i as 128082 89732 68 MY) 72 |§ 327 249 247 173 185 243 








* A change was made in these districts in November 1857. 
¢ The number of districts is increased to 629 by the formation of the following new districts: Mile End Old Lown (248), 
Dulverton (3136), Whitchurch, Salop (3630), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 c), and Hemsworth (5046), 


1858, B 


th 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 


Remarks on the weather, during the Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. By JAMES 
GuLaisHER, EsqQ., F.R.S., §c., Sec. of the British Meteorological Society. 


January.— Till the 7th the air was cold, being 3°°2 below the average; it then was warm until 
the 2oth, the average excess being 4°°7; it then again became cold tiil the 27th, the deficiency 
being daily 4°:2 from the average; and from the 28th to the end of the month was warm, being 
4°°7 in excess. The mean high day temperature was 43°°8, exceeding the average by 0°°8 ; 
the low night temperature was 31°°7, being 1°-g deficient from the average. The mean temperature 
of the month differed but little from the average. 

February was cold nearly throughout, excepting on the 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, and 13th, when the 
temperature somewhat exceeded the average. The mean high day temperature was 41°°8, being 
2°:47 below the average ; and the mean low night temperature was 29°°8, or 3°°6 deficient from 
the average. ‘The mean temperature of the month was nearly 4° below the average. 

March till the 12th was cold, the average deficiency amounting to 8°; and from the 13th to the 
end of the month it was warm, the temperature averaging 5°°3 in excess. The mean high day 
temperature of this month was 50°-7, exceeding the average by 1°; whilst that of the low night 

“was 33°°6, being deficient from the average by 1°°5. This month was nearly of its average 
temperature. 

The decrease of mean temperature of the air from January to February, south of latitude 51°, 
was 2°; and north of that parallel varied from 2° to 4°; and the increase from February to March 
varied from 2° to 4° at places south of latitude 51°, and from 4° to 7° at places north of 51°. The 
greatest differences occurred in the Midland counties. . 

The mean degree of humidity was less in each month, and the mean temperature of the dew-point 
was also less than its average value in each month, and in all cases to greater amounts than the 
deficiency of temperature, and therefore the air was less humid than usual. 

The reading of the Barometer was nearly half an inch in excess of the average in the month of 


January, and was much higher than any mean reading during the last 17. years. In February it - 


was slightly above the average, and in March a little in defect. 
The fall of rain in January and March was deficient, and in February in excess of the average, 
and was nearly half an inch in defect upon the quarter. 


There was almost a total absence of thunder or lightning during the quarter; one storm only was _ 


noticed, on the 5th of March at North Shields; and either thunder was heard or lightning seen on 
March 24th, 30th, and 31st at Liverpool, Hastings, Wakefield, and Oxford. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich for the quarter ending February, constituting the 
three winter months, was 39°°0o, being 1°° 3 above the average of 87 years, 
elcid ei tin 


Temperature of 



























































: Weight of 
+ ———- | Elastic Force | Vapourin a 
) t i Rep of Vapour. Cubie Foot 
Air. Evaporation. Dew gor Daily Range. ; of Air. 
1358. TR Pips a) eae Wate Sa oa a 
MONTHS. Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff, éf the Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from - from from 
ave- | ave- ave~ ave- ave- | Thames. aye- aye- 
Mean rage of |} rage of Mean rage of Mean rage of Mean rage 0 : Mean. rage of Mean rage of 
17 iM aT Avg 16 
years. | years years years years years years 
ce) ° ° ° ° fe} oO ° Oo ° in in grs gr. 
sane 3)» 37 °5 +16 —0°6 35°9 =—1'2 83°38 —-1°6 12°1 +2°7 39°5 194 —°O11 2°2 —0°2 
Feb . 34°6 —3°7 —-3'°9 33°0 —4°0 30°4 —4°3 12°0 | +0°9 88°5 169 —°034 2°0 —0°4 
Mar. 5 41°4 +0°5 —(0°2 38° 4 —0°8 384°6 -1°7 W7*1L | +2°4 89°0 “201 —*Q15 2°3 —0°2 
Mean 37°8 | -05 | —1°6 | 35°8 | -2°0 | 82°9 | -2°5 | 18°7 | +42°0 | 89°0 | "188 | —"020] 2°2 | -0'3 
Degree Reading Weight ofa : Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
of of Cubie Foot Rain. Dail 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. H et 
: Ud LES ee 1 LESS © ——|'. yontal Number of Nights : 
1858 ; move~ it was tae ae 
. Diff. Diff. Dift. Diff. t est est 
Monras. from from from from | OF the z Read- | Read- 
ave- ave- ave ave- : e- ing ing 
Mean rage of Mean rage of Mean rage of |A™OUnt-| rage of Aur, ne me tween | Above at at 
17 M7 17 40 309 80° 40° | Night. Night. 
years years years years and 40° 
in in. gers grs in in Miles. i © 
PaO 86 — 8 | 80°171 | 4+°419 563 +10 Or —0°6 119 25 4 2 30°2 44°0 
Keb...) 84 — 2 | 29°841 | +°063 560 +7 1°7 | +0°4 83 24 4 0 12°2 39°2 
Mar. . 78 — 4 | 29°765 | —°0387 551 0°9 =—0°2 87 19 9 3 15°0 45°2 
Sum*} Sum Mean Sum | Sum | Sum |Lowest|Highest 
Mean . 83 — 3 29°926 | -+°158 558 + 6 3873 | -—0°4 96 68 ay | 5 10°2 45°2 





Nore.—In reading this table it will be borne in mind that the sign (—) minus signifies below the average, and thai the 

sign (+) plus signifies above the average. 

Hail fell on the 11th of January at Allenheads; on the 20th at Hawarden, Manchester, Stony- 
hurst, and Scarborough ; and on the 31st at Liverpool and Stonyhurst, On the 1st of February at 
Hawarden, Liverpool, and the Isle of Man; on the gth at Gloucester and Liverpool; on the 12th 
at Rose Hill; on the 14th at Lampeter; on the 15th and 16th at Scarborough; on the 23d at 


Little Bridy ; on the 27th at the Isle of Man; and on the 28th at Holkham, Hawarden, and Scar-" 


borough. On the 1st of March at Guernsey and Hartwell Rectory; on the 4th at Guernsey ; on 
the 5th at Guernsey and Berkhampstead; on the 6th at Guernsey, Helston, Little Bridy, Clifton, 
Rose Hill, Belvoir, and Hawarden; on the 7th at Clifton, Whitehall, Tampeter, and Stonyhurst ; 
on the 8th at Greenwich, Hartwell Rectory, and Lampeter; on the oth at Berkhampstead, Hartwell 
Rectory, Lampeter, Hawarden, and Stonyhurst; on the roth at Barnstaple, Hartwell Rectory, and 


Lampeter; on the 11th at Lampeter; on the 12th at Little Bridy and Hawarden; on the 13th at 
i) Gores) ety BD eerie leg arene ees BA pyar eh: LAV AM EEN aL Ih) eels Gulp, tp yan JERI TLU NN bees (i) 3 S 





ee tae 


On the Weather during the Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 19 


Fog was generally prevalent on the 1st of January at Lewisham, Paddington, Bicester, Berk- 
hampstead, Norwich, Wakefield, York, and Allenheads; on the 24 at Teignmouth, Exeter, Lewisham, 
Greenwich, Oxford, Bicester, Berkhampstead, Gloucester, Hereford, Norwich, Nottingham, Leeds, 
and York ; on the 3d at Wakefield, York, and North Shields; on the sth at Wakefield; on the 
6th and 7th at Exeter; on the 8th at Fairlight, Little Bridy, Wakefield, and Allenheads; on the 
gth at Greenwich; on the roth at Little Bridy; on the 11th at Oxford; on the 13th at Little 
Bridy, Lewisham, Greenwich, Oxford, Bicester, and Hereford; on the 14th at Clifton, Oxford, and 
Allenheads; on the 15th at Ryde, Clifton, Lewisham, Greenwich, Bicester, Hereford, and Allen- 
heads; on the 16th at Allenheads; on the 17th at Greenwich, Wakefield, and Allenheads; on the 
Toth at Little Bridy ; on the 23d at Clifton, Greenwich, and Oxford; on the 24th at Exeter, 
Clifton, Greenwich, Oxford, Nottingham, and Wakefield; on the 25th at Greenwich; on the 26th 
at Wakefield; on the 27th at Little Bridy and Oxford; on the 28th at Paddington, Hereford, 
Wakefield, Stonyhurst, and Allenheads; on the 29th at Little Bridy, Stonyhurst, and Allenheads ; 
and on the 30th at Little Bridy and Allenheads, On the 2d, 3d, and 4th of February at Little 
Bridy and Whitehall ; on the sth at Fairlight ; on the 6th at Little Bridy; on the 7th at Little 
Bridy and Bedford; on the 9th and roth at Whitehall; on the 11th at Whitehall, Paddington, 
Berkhampstead, and Liverpool; on the 12th at Teignmouth, Exeter, Fairlight, Little Bridy, 
Lewisham, Whitehall, Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Royston, Hereford, Liverpool, Wakefield, 
and North Shields; on the 13th at Teignmouth, Exeter, Fairlight, Little Bridy, Clifton, Lewisham, 
Greenwich, Bicester, Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Royston, Cardington, and Hereford; on the 
14th at Fairlight, Little Bridy, and Whitehall; on the 15th at Whitehall; on the 16th at Whitehall, 
Bicester, Liverpool, and Manchester ; on the 17th at Clifton, Whitehall, Bicester, Gloucester, 
Hereford, Hawarden, Liverpool, Manchester, and North Shields; on the 18th at Whitehall; on 
the 21st at Little Bridy and Hereford; on the 22d at Wakefield; on the 23d at Teignmouth, 
Exeter, Little Bridy, Whitehall, and Cardington; and on the 24th at Little Bridy. On the 1st, 
2d, and 4th of March at Whitehall; on the 5th at Fairlight and Whitehall ; on the 6th and 7th at 
Whitehall; on the 8th at Greenwich; on the roth at Whitehall; on the 11th at Clifton, White- 
hall, and Wakefield ; on the 12th at Lewisham and Whitehall; on the 13th at Fairlight, Little 
Bridy, and Whitehall; on the 14th at Fairlight; on the rsth at Whitehall ; on the 17th at White- 
hall and Wakefield; on the 18th at Whitehall; on the 19th at Teignmouth, Little Bridy, Clifton, 
Whitehall, and Stonyhurst; on the zoth at Whitehall and Wakefield; on the 21st at Clifton, 
Greenwich, Whitehall, Rose Hill, and Wakefield; on the 22d at Rose Hill, Oxford, and Wakefield ; 
on the 23d at Clifton, Greenwich, Rose Hill, and Bicester; on the 24th at Greenwich and Bicester ; 
on the 27th at Whitehall ; on the 28th at Little Bridy; on the 29th at Clifton ; and on the goth 
and 31st at Little Bridy. 

Snow fell on the 5th of January at Fairlight, Little Bridy, Clifton, Lewisham, Greenwich, and 
Berkhampstead; on the 6th at Fairlight, Clifton, Lampeter, Hawarden, Liverpool, Wakefield, and 
Bywell; on the 7th at Hawarden, Stonyhurst, York, Scarborough, North Shields, and Allenheads ; 
on the 16th at Allenheads; on the 20th at Norwich, Scarborough, and Allenheads; on the 21st at 
Fairlight, Greenwich, Royston, Hereford, Grantham, and North Shields ; on the 22d at Royston and 
Allenheads; on the zoth at Fairlight and Hereford; and on the 31st at Berkhampstead, Bedford, 
_ Hawarden, Wakefield, North Shields, and Allenheads. On the 1st of February at Teignmouth, 
Osborne, Little Bridy, Clifton, St. John’s Wood, Rose Hill, Oxford, Berkhampstead, Hartwell 
Rectory, Hereford, Lampeter, Bedford, and Nottingham; on the 2d at Osborne, Fairlight, Little 
' Bridy, Clifton, Lewisham, Greenwich, St. John’s Wood, Whitehall, Paddington, Rose Hill, Oxford, 
Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Gloucester, Royston, Cardington, Hereford, Lampeter, Bedford, 
Nottingham, and Hawarden ; on ihe 3d at Berkhampstead and Bedford; on the gth at Hereford; 
on the roth at Bicester, Grantham, Belvoir, and Nottingham; on the 11th at Little Bridy and 
Nottingham ; on the 13th at Rose Hill; on the 14th at Exeter, Little Bridy, Clifton, Rose Hill, 
Bicester, Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Gloucester, Royston, Cardington, and Lampeter; on 
the 15th at Helston, Teignmouth, Little Bridy, Clifton, and Berkhampstead; on the 16th at Berk- 
hampstead ; on the 18th at Grantham; on the 21st at Hereford and Hawarden; on the 22d at. 
Oxford ; on the 23d at Little Bridy, Clifton, Greenwich, St. John’s Wood, Oxford, Bicester, Berk- 
hampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Royston, Cardington, Bedford, Grantham, Belvoir, Nottingham, 
Hawarden, Liverpool, Manchester, Wakefield, Leeds, York, Scarborough, and North Shields; on 
the 27th at Helston, Teignmouth, Exeter, Osborne, Little Bridy, Oxford, and Wakefield; and on 
the 28th at Helston, Berkhampstead, Royston, Cardington, Bedford, Grantham, Belvoir, Nottingham, 
Manchester, Wakefield, Stonyhurst, and North Shields, From the rst to the 7th of March snow fell 
over the country generally; on the 8th at Teignmouth, Exeter, Fairlight, Little Bridy, Clifton, 
Lewisham, Greenwich, Guildhall, Whitehall, Paddington, Oxford, Bicester, Berkhampstead, Hartwell 
Rectory, Hereford, Lampeter, Nottingham, Hawarden, Liverpool, Manchester, Wakefield, and York ;. 
on the oth at Teignmouth, Exeter, Fairlight, Little Bridy, Clifton, Lewisham, Greenwich, Guildhall, 
Whitehall, Paddington, Oxford, Bicester, Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Hereford, Grantham, 
Belvoir, Nottingham, Hawarden, Liverpool, Manchester, and Stonyhurst ; on the roth at Guernsey, 
Teignmouth, Exeter, Fairlight, Little Bridy, Barnstaple, Clifton, Lewisham, Greenwich, Whitehall, 
Rose Hill, Oxford, Bicester, Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Gloucester, Royston, Cardington, 
Hereford, Bedford, and Hawarden ; on the 11th at Truro, Exeter, Barnstaple, Hereford, Grantham, 
and Belvoir; and on the 12th at Truro, Little Bridy, Clifton, Berkhampstead, Belvoir, Hawarden, 
and Stonyhurst. 

Solar Halos were seen on 3 days in January ; 9 days in February; and § days in March. 

Lunar Halos were seen on 19 different occasions during the quarter. : 

Aurora was seen on the 8th of January at Hawarden and Bywell; on the roth at Wakefield; on 
the 11th at Fairlight; and on the 14th at Royston. On the 2d of February at Stonyhurst; and 
on the 16th at Norwich and North Shields. On the 3d of March at Nottingham; on the 12th at 
York ; on the 13th at Little Bridy, Clifton, Rose Hill, Berkhampstead, Royston, Cardington, 
Grantham, Belvoir. Nottingham, Hawarden, Stonyhurst, York, and North Shields; on the 14th at 
Little Bridy, Clifton, Rose Hill, Berkhampstead, Cardington, Belvoir, Hawarden, Stonyhurst, 
and North Shields; on the 15th at Little Bridy, Clifton, Hawarden, and North Shields ; on the 
Tae latins oardiuancdtivasaetiy at Nansh -<bicalide 


20 Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 


=a es 


perature of the 


Dew Point. 
Mean Elastie Force of 


Bd 
> 
— 
ys 


WIND. 


| 


Relative Pro- 
portion of 
NAMES OF 


STATIONS. 


ading of Minimum 


on Grass, 
Mean estimated 


“4 


emperature of the 


Mean Pressure of dry Air 
reduced to the level of the 
Sea. 

Highest Reading of the 
Thermometer. 

| Lowest Reading of the 

a cubie toot of Air. 

Mean _ additional Weight 
required for saturation. 


in rays. of Sun. 


which it fell. 


Temperature. 
Mean Daily Range of Tem- 


the Quarter. 
Mean of all Highest. 


Thermometer. 
Range of Temperature in 


perature. 
Mean T 
Vapour. 
| Mean Weight of Vapour in 
foot of Air. 
Mean Reading of Maximum 
Strength. 


Air. 


| Mean Tem 
Mean Amount of Cloud. 


Mean of all Lowest, 

Mean Monthly Range of 
Mean Weight of a cubic 
Mean Amount of Ozone. 
“Number of Days on 
Ameunt collected. 


| Mean degree of Humidity. 
Mean Re 


(3) 
TQ 
—_ 
mR 
ug 
s 
m 
m5 


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9" 6155 
29°843) 65°0 
29°824| 68" (| 24° 

_ 159°0 : 
29°877| 58°] 
29° 850) 68°7 
[29° 926 | 64° 6 
29° 953) 72° 0 
29°903'63°8 
29°882/59°6] 2 
29° 862) 62°0 
29°880/73°1 
29°825 69°0 
29°898) 66°3 
29° 908) 69° 2} 19° : *6| 30°5 


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Royal Observatory - |29°916; 68°7| 20° "41 31°7 
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29° 930) 65°3 
29°893, 6872! § 
29°894! 69° 6 
29°913) 65°2 
29°906) 66"0 
29°910/ 66"6 
29° 867) 76°0 
29° 924) 66° 5 
297864) 70" 2 
29°876| 63°0 
29° 933] 68°2 
29°889/ 69°0 
29°916| 6574 
29°892'70°0| 22 
29°899|70°0 
29° 858) 71°0 
29° 899 
29°904) 6 


29°881 
29°893) 6 
29° 906. 
29° 808! 62°0 
29°913)? 
29°87 
29°890: 6 
29° 861) 
29°819) 
29° 842 
29°824) 
29°918) 61° 
29°818! 64°5 
29°810) 58°2 


Guildhall - - 
Whitehall — 
Battersea - 
Paddington 
Enfield == 
Rose Hill j- 
Oxford 
Bicester. -—- -- 
Berkhampstead 
Hartwell House 
Hartwell Rectory 
Royston - - 
Gloucester _ 
Cardington 
Bedford - 
Hereford — 
Lampeter - 
Norwich = 
Grantham - 
Belvoir = 
Derby- - 
Holkham - 
Nottingham 
Hawarden — 
Liverpool - 
Manchester 
Waketield - 
Stonyhurst 
York -° - 
Searborough 
Isle of Man 
North Shields 
Bywell - 
Ajlenheads 


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The highest temperature of the air exceeded 70° At several stations, that at Bicester being 769°0. The lowest were at Lampeter, 129°8 ; 
at Oxford, 13°°0; at Gloucester, 14°°5; and at Manchester, 15°°0. The greatest. daily ranges were at. Lewisham, 16°°1; Bicester, 
Hartwell House, and Nottingham, 15°9°8 ; Hereford, 15°°2; and at Manchester, 15°°1.. The least were at Scarborough, 7°°3; Guernsey, 
79°9; Torquay, 8°°0; Liverpool, 8°°9; Whitehall, 99°2; and Ventnor, 99°83. Rain fell on the greatest number of days at Exeter, 
Truro, Allenheads, Little Bridy, Royston, Helston, Lampeter, and Teignmouth 3 on the least at York, Hawarden, Lewisham, Greenwich, 
Worthing, St. John’s Wood, Belvoir, and Nottingham. The heaviest dalls were 7*4in. at Helston ; 7°0in. at Allenheads ; 6°0in. at Little 
Bridy ; 5°3in. at Lampeter; and 4°9in. at Truro. The least falls were 1°8in. at Derby and Nottingham; 1°6in. at Belvoir; 1°7 in. at 
Hereford and Hawarden; and 2°Llin, at Grantham. 


QUARTERLY Metrorotoaicat Tasuex for different ParaALLeLs of Larirups. 








































































































yea bie n n ' aay oO y ; ‘ 2 | Z 
35 (2 |& |s s.- 48 12 a |8 L ale a 18 Wino. : RAIN. 
cae BE WAL al fea bps f= kd a lt a= 2/3 
ic sais stecl a 212-12 le le le te FS) ela 463 Relative Pro-| 8/23 {4 
5 SRscies| Bi gas 12 16 16 feclS si Sl Ba. s+ 13 : - OVD 1s 
so |7sleeF2] 8) Bis is 18 |B 18 HRS els 13 1 18 portion of | 21/3 ° 
PARALLELS OF oS [SEISElse/ leh |e |8 is lm lssisein Bele |g S17 Sle tus 
5 belbs S| x 3 \6e8 | & a 3) polo u o1s Shs] o0 (fa = |e feo] 
ZS |ZEsloo| ola leslesle [Sule lSelS5| Sieclseis |e Ae 
LATITUDE, &e. 2. ge lga|ga| @ |S Se/25/8- (8218 -|esisa| SISS/2 5/8 als 2| \e2l8 
M2 5/selseimel S| S Fee aR zesl"E SP cees) Sle le lw 14) ale 
eee < 4.5) pe 4 Qy “= — rs = . . * . Wal. 
SS2/25/25 (22) 2] 8 (S528) 22/28/22) 2218 21 2 2e| S51 SC 22 ej aleeizs 
SHS/ Se] Oe lS S| © | © SEPA ISA LAl Se |S l1os BIOS S/O n/og/ oS ©) 2124 De 
a” “l22aele8| 2/3 letla"|asjeeia” |e e/stlSlseeeiscica| | =| lacs 
The Counties of Cornwall in, o lo O of o | Oa oO! olan. fer | sep er in. 
and Devonshire -  - |29°814/64°5/24°1/40" 4/48" 2137°1)31 "9111" 1/42°7/38°81°233] 9°6 | 0°5 | 84) 553{ — | — | 1°8| 22] 25] 22 | 21)3°8\6°s] 44 | 477 
yom Af tena 29° 926) 64° 0) 26*0/38°0)47 °2)37°9)29° 3] 9°3)42°5]37 -0)*221) 2°6 | 0°6 | 81| 553} — | — | — | 14/88/14) 24) —| —| 20 | 42 
etween the latitudes,— : 
51° and 520 = = = |29°899|67°7|19°3}48"4144° 9131" 5135° 8113" 4] 38° 3134 °0}°196] 2°3 | O'S | 854 557 |57°3/28°9| 1°2| 211 25) V7 | 27 |2°4/5°3) 26 | 8°2 
52° and 589 = = = (29°898)/67°5/18'7128 8/44 °7131°6]36 *2]13°1138°4]33"8| 7187] 2°38 | 0°5 | 84] 556/55" 812775] 1°O| 18) 20 | 24 | 28 12°215°4) 27 | 2-4 
53° and 549 = = = |29°868)/63"4]19°5]43" 9/44" 8132°7 134° 1}12°1138 3134°7)* 2011 2°38 | 04] 874 557 15178/80"2| 14] 14] 28] 21 | 32 )1°1/6"S| 25 | 2-6 
Scarborough = = == _[20°842/55°5}20°0/35° 5141" 6134° 3/28" 1] 7°8]39°2136°6|"217| 2°5 | 0°83. | 911.557, — | — | 3°2] 19 —|—| 
Isle of Man = = =~ |2°824/6171/25°0/36" 1/46" 1/36°3)/27°6| 9°8)41 2/38°4]°233] 2°7 | 0°3 | 90] 554) — | — | — | 19 25 | 3°6 
North Shields and Bywell |29°888|62°8]17°5|45°3/44' 5)32°8/35°5119°2]38°6]54°3] "199 2°3 10°75 | 85| 557| — |28°)] 1°7| 20 —|— 
: i 








21 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858, 








































































































0} 8 |Fe | = | ot} + |e} 2 | = | 8.86 | e.c9 | tee | 82] 2.0 | ¢.g | 10s. | 9.5¢ | ¢.1F | 1.20] 9.98 | £.0¢ | Ter | 9.82 | 2.89 | 999.1 | cov.62 | -xep avon “atone 
py 1 Weel coe g | St] 8 | = | #86 | G-09 | 099 | #8} 8.0 | 0.8 | Got. | ¥.08 | 9.48 | 0-60 | 8i6a | 8.1% | 8.68 | 2-€2 | 8.ce | 18-0 | 198.60 | -qag LHOLV AREEEO TE eel 
bg | 2 [9.2] — | Br] Ir] & | 2 | — | F.8G | eur | 992 | 98] ¥.0 | oz | FOL. | 8.se | se | Lor | Los | 8-2 | o-te | 6.0 | 6.12 | 998.0 | 1ZT.08 | “uve aS 
0.1 | § jee ler | ele tora Flees — | 899 128} 9.0 | %.3 | 012. | 8.ce | 0.1F | @-8L | 4.28 | Z.1¢ | 6.9 | 8.20 | 3.69.] O6L.1 | ses.6z | ‘zepy © en. (SNE Ertnarpg 
B11 9 [eel Oe ts te) ole, b= = = | 182 | 98 | FO [0.8 | ZU. | 8.18 | G98 | TEL | 8.82 | 6.ch | 2.18 | 8.1% | 2.89 | 118.0 | 636.60 | “gad | | JuNsIssY “OSM “EHOIEMTEVD “Ss “0 
6.0 | ¢ {|¥-rSls.0 | al ¢ i's [eT a= - | #99 198] %.0 | 3% | Tél. | o-ge | ¢.ze | £90 | o.0g | 2.¢% | 9.62 | 0.61 | @.29 | 928.0 | eeacog | ‘uve ‘WVHSIMOT 
EE] 6 [ee )@b | st] ¢ | 8 | 2/60) 8.1¢ | — | ose | c8| 9.0 | ¥.8 | ole. |.8.c8 | ZF | 6.9 | ¥-98 | 8:95 | $.95.| 6.00 | 2.99 | 808.1 | 104.60 | xen |) So) eee mee 
gt | If (6-9 18.3 | ¢ | ¢ | ot] % | 6.0] 3-62 | — | 999 1481] 9.0 | 0.2 | Gz. | 2:1¢ | 0.98 | 9.6 | Ze | S.0F | 6.62 | T.12 | O12 | e7eco | 9ez.62 ‘gaat | ¢ CW “osy usauag aD 
0.0 | 9€ 16.2 | 9.8 | or] 6 | 4 | ¢ | 8.0) 462 | — |09¢ | 98] #0. | ¢-3 | 003. | ¢:43 | o:9e | ¥.01 | Zee | 9-eF | size | T.12 | s.e¢ | 862.0 | 980,08 | -uee | (108EtT) NOLALTO 
Bet | 1 Pe pel er) zc |e oo ot = — | 12 | 98] 4.0 | 6.6 | 64. | Z.0b | 6h | 9-81 | 9.98 | 3.09 | 0.8% | 0.98 | 0.69.| Ov8-T | 986.63 | -zeIT De ee ae 
g.0 | 1 {6210+ |s | 4 | ales /sel — — | 299 | 06} 0 19.8 | #82. | eile | Z.0F | 8 OL | 9.48 | 54 | 0.62 | g9% | o.co-| 0F200 | FeR.6¢ | qoq SITE roReree 
9.0 frst | me deeto@ | sri | 1021. — =, | 09% | 98 | 2.0 | 2.8 | Ise. | 6.88 | 0.37 | 2.11 | 8.98 | 8.9F | 0.18 | 0.88 | OFe | 082-0 | 608.08 | weg | | Ja ysus 
Gt | AU | %¢ | $2 |-8 | ¢ | or] Ot} 9.01 2.28 | 0.22 | 19 | 28} 9.0 19:3 | Ttz. | 0:98 | @.1F | 6.21 | 0.28 | 6.6 | g.e¢ | ecu | Tez | T0¢.1 | 999.62 |-aem ) Basle SW Ww 
8.3 | #1 12-9 | 0.9 | € | + | of] 2 | 2.0] 8.98 | 6.99 | oo9 | 881 %.0 | os | O6I. | eee | 6-98 | e.ct| 2.08 | o.e% | Log | Teza | S.2¢| O6220 | a9e.62 | -qaq ' DSH ‘NOLVG SOLS AUNT 
Z.1 OF Go| esd 6 Ww 9 g (2-0 | E96. | 6.78 | 999 | 9814.0 1 %.6 | 906. | ¢.¢8 | G.6e | $.ST | ¢.08 | 6.4% | Gee | 2.81 | 0.221 918.0 196.66 | ‘URE (q@st0q) AGING ATLL 
OT} 2 |e8 1oe | 1] 9191 8 | Er) =} = | cre | 06 | 2.0 | ¢8-| 118: | sie | 8'8e | oat | o.2e | 6.94 | 9'e¢ | o1e3 | 0.29 | 099.1 | Peecz | -aeiy Osa Si eeaierne 2} 
6.0 1.6% [BP eoopw | g [verte PLE seo] =. || eee beet To 1 .e-|6ae, | Vise] ¥.5e| 2.2 | oie + oige | 0.92.| olee | elze-| 019-0 | 66e.6e | “aan ‘THOTTULVA | 
Gt 2 [eh [es ) tt] 6) 9 |e peLL =. |. | om 16] 6.0 | Fo | pus, | Les | ote! 9.8 | 9.08 | Grr | 0.82.| 0.1¢ | 0.6 | Ove.0 | aez-cs | -uve || ; 
z aera cae Bi i Be nee Boke pe od cold S. SS ae es ee os ae ee ea teAS SS Fee Asas Ss) Tees = = aot | be ‘SWE NW COsd ‘INVD WVITTT AA 
oot 8 fae (et | PS] RL See] SH f=” | ee | oe) FO | e.g | giz. | t.98 | vor | 1.6 | T98 | 2.9% | 0.26 | ¢.25 | 2.09 | 302.0 | s18.08 | ‘uve |) POLLEN] SUV UAT I SONTISVH 
9.0 | Of eh pT fB | 2] 6] 6 Peo) = i= | eet} oR] Fo | 98 | Ras. | Lue | ee] 266 | T9e | Bie | 6-08 | 2-82 | 9.62] ovelT | oseies [zene |) : SWC SOT a 
OE ip shi ie 5 an ek i a eee 8 2 — | 829 | 18} #0 | 8.8 | GOL. | ¢.48| 3.92 | 1.6. | 8.98 | 6.cr | 2.2 | 0.26.1 ¢.6% | 802-0 | 9°6.6¢ | “Gor OS] ‘UINAVG UAGCOOH WALT Ay 
Merc fe | ol ar | ad apedh le ioeasie —. | 92 | 16 | 8.0 | 9.3 | B28. | 1,28} 6.6¢-| 9.6. |.9.9¢ | g.cF | 0.46 | 0.98 | 0.67 | GFL.0 | Seelos | “wep ONTO 
OT | 8 18.9 poo for] # | 2 | or] 40/918 | 8.09 | ose | 48] so | e.s | ste. | Loe | o.te | o.er | 9.¢e | T.6F | 9.FF | o.¥z | 8280 | SPocT | oez.6z | zeny qlOstIoD aouIZT yd SCOUT] 
rT | 6 |} 4-9 18.9] 1 | |] et] @ | O.F fete | 9.09 | 9¢¢ | 68] 8.0 18:5 | Tos. | 8.42 | o.2e'] $401 | $28 | Sgr | B2es | Lee] erie | ¥2.0 | ToBléd | -qog TAY. ST JO} SSVI “NP UHL 
Lb pelts | vigtab Me apobt | ocd or 8 PeeE heeeg Slog Hi woe 84 $0 | 2.6 | OG. | ¥.98 | Goo | 1.01 Le | 9h | 2.86 | Tig #.00,| 182.0 | 981-08 Se TNUOTSO 
-t | 9 | O@usbaginio’9 | 93424 4 OE 195 0- k0etS c|- o— 14 6997-48 BS. 8 | 16. | 2.28] 9:46-| 6.0 | 9.8 | ¢. 98] O.84-| EUF-T | 696,68 | TONE |) corp cca eperré as 
etter tee tat I | ¢.| ij -@t [9.01 8.1¢ |---| 99 | 1618.0 | o.e | St2. | 8.98 | 8.2¢| ¢.2E | 6.28 | F.97 | 0:96 | 008% | 0.¥e | £99.0 | 216.62 | ‘aon Ses 2 oy metals ee 
9.0 | — [#8 [80t-t | 2) um] er] 9.0} 61g | — | 66? | ¥8] 2.0 || o'2-| siz. | £98 | 9:16 | g.ot | 3.9¢ | 2:97 | 0.0¢ | 0.02 | 0.2e| eet.0 | Lom oe | usp aye 
Gt) 6} sofot fom |e jamie = | =} =. ie | 08 | 9.0 42:2 | gaz. | #82] Tee | 6.0L | 2.88 |9.6F.| 0026 | 0.22 | 0.99 | See.1 | Iee.6e |-aeqy TT grey meee 
rt | Gr supes Op | a sed ele eee ee — | 9¢ [18 | 9.0 14.3 | 803. | 6.49 | 9.0F | &.8 | ¥.98 | 2.4F | 0.43 | 0.62 | -0286-| 02.0 | GFS.é | -ao.q CW “Ose SNILIV TY "y coor 
Got | TE. | | me Bg |g of og! op gen te Gate po Fes = | BE | 8 [9.0 | 9G | tas. | 9.48 | o.zp 8.8 | £88 | G4r | 0.46 | 0.96 Ost | OLL.0 | 2rc.08 oes USI JO AST “WONLNAA 
0.3 1.9 - 5 ¢ GL | 0.6 = — 6b¢ & iO ‘ SES. Qe SSch b Seal 16 ¢.98 OP 6 96 ; CPS. 5 9G “ae "oma yar SOenr & ogee os E 
Oa | ae | Lithios bl Pdated sea bab bcs = | 899 | 88} 4.0.4 9.8 | 1B. | T.9e| 2.62] 9:08 |-¢.4@ | Tice] ¢-0e | F192 | 2lee | $eL.0 | efneg | aoa SHCA “Osa ak: ee ee 
2.0 | St f22 1 = Jo9 | tr] 9] 8. [atl —. | — | see [eg] ¢o [9 | ces. | tle | 9.1% | oat | 98 | 6.27 | 2.9. | g.6t.| 2.90 |-094.0 | satoc | -uee 2 
8.0 | SE 19% | Saodew | oA <B eae Peer = = | B99 | 28} 9.0 19.6 -| 00a. | 0.28 | Gah | Bet | 6.Fe | 2:8P | G212 | 8.9% | 1.89 | BOF.T | 6es.6g | aVIT ) ‘SOW A SAMVT “OAL 
Gt |e AS41859 |e |-o fet |e 0 — | #892 | 98] F.0 | 2% | 918. | 9.96 | 3.07 |-z.8 | 6.92 | T.F¥ | ¢.92 | 9.92 | O.69-| G92.0 | 218.62 | “aout "FLLOONNDISL 
G00 POE | he Be | OL] Gee toe PROPS — | 699} 8} 2.0 | 9.8 | ees. | ete | O.cF | 2.6 | 0.28 | 9% | @.08 | 8:ez.| @.4¢ | 088.0 | 98z.08 | -uey |) 
SA ae eS eel Be et aoe ke eee nm — + U8 | 9.0 49.8 | 926. 4 2128 | FP | Z.6 | oles | Z.8F 1 0.28 | 0.23 | O'6e | — = |-avy eee eye 
picubp er Wnadibpe— ots | got oe hee — ome 198 19.0 49.8-| 60s. + Tze] $1 | B29. 9-9-1 o.4b-|-0228 | 0.6¢ 10.19 | — = | dom peat 
PACT dh Wibol sald | Fock Lok bee oe ce ce ee eel peer et eae ees (eee e | er Lame 
c. 7.9 | — Dd o9e feb 490% bo mee |. e~ -|.099.. }-08 | 9-0, | 9.2 ...68e» | 0.98.1 2.26. |.F.bb |.1.28 | o18.1.0.3%.| 0.86 10-86 .T | 988.62 | avy i een 
Big tq Denil soporad wb | 5 aout cole be ie Sie he Bs Oe #8 | 9.0 | 4.8 | 03%. | 8.98 0.2% | g-ot | 0.28 | ¢.4F | 0.18 | 0-92 | 0.99 | #rL.0 | Gae.6z | ‘qo OR “RY a 
9.0, [60 estate abot [8 [ee tet = = | HE] 98] 8.0 J 9.8 | vee. | 60 S87 | LAUT | P88 | £.0F | 0.28 0.16 | 0.48 | 198.0 296.08 | “wee 
‘2 | et | ee | 9% 6 |e thei ofa: ol wee bee} #0 1 ele | cles | Bee 109% | elec | 2. 189 | 0.88 | 0.28 | 0.99 | 0F.0 | 968.68 | "ARTIC ) cquninreeremerce eee, 
pee Ree LS: o- | ple eee ee — | 82 | 68 | 2.0. |-8.6-| 6F3.-| 3-0F | 1.44 | 9.6 | 6-68-| +.6F | 0.66-| 0.66:| 0.82 | 2aL.0 | 908.62 | -qoq oe SH A TLOW apenas 
Eto} 20/69 }8.t-)-8 | or] 9 | 2 16) — |. | $89 | 88] Fo | 5.8. | 922. | 6.aF | ¢.9% |-0.t0 | 8.0F-| 8.19 | ores | o-ge-| 0.22. 968.0 | 6o¢.o8 | wen \ lodgot | oe 
Ee | at jhe jhe |e) TF) 2 | {an} ~ | = | see [08/90 | 9.6 | oss. | J.98 | oer | 2/8 | 8.68 | 9.8% | 2166 | 0.28 | 219 | oce-t | vedos [ree |) SI Sra COW 
+1 + 1-1 6+ | ee-1+%@ | ¢ ort awiggel— — | 099 | 62] 9.0 |¥.0- | 20s. | 0.98 | 0.17 | FL | Lite | 1.97] 9.42 | o-22 | 0.22: | 069.0 | G69.6¢ | -qoq ‘OSL ‘SNINSOH LLOVITG TaaWvS 
Ot | Ir} 0-8 [oe | 2] 8 fe} 2 jer} = | = | see fez] 2.0 || 8.2! | #12.| 898 | 2:27 | 9.4 | 0.68 | 9.9% | eiee | e-o8-| 0.99 | otec0 | Setcoe | wep MASNUUND 
“ul re) Oo “ad | “13 S| ‘ut ° ° ° ° ° ° fe) “ul “Ul 
Sc a ee a ee ae ee ee Oe ey oa oat et ee S 
7" ieee ‘i || de Senos | ba | tet oe bt eed eae | | a a eIS S = 
eH Helos | or wel of | Pe leslesi fel ele|s|F]£ Fs es Ba] | Solvers le e | § 
ee | Spc opt Se 17M] “Som | oN ree te S feo fee SR ® = % : ou = haa ba o |) wa = 5 
ae oO ors os oe = 3 OS |S Bl Ret B ee fap) oO mM D oO 5 = 
PRIPE|E | 8 Be] Bee] 82 Pe gy eb s S| oe wi | oteteBeb Po A goB el E 
% Say a e BR) 8 | 2B es £E| So. e. | 2 Bl cdo se | "SUTAMISIO x 
* — g 5 ° © urs co ee ya) ¥ O ° oO m mM \ 
21 ¢ z jo woyaodorgy Boles ei i S| apy go goog} ° : Sod oe a puv SNOILYLS JO SHNYN', 
‘a a OATIV (OY. “ro OUMIOWLAaT, Fo eet cine 2 Ul Wee | ‘TyuepT  3|———» 
iu S jo suipwoy | ™ Se aii Bod ul olay dsoulyy | “gcRTt 
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22 | et |ge foe | rr] 6] +] & 19.0} — fo.6¢ fore | ug! +o | 9.2 ext. ; 4 sa: | 
}9.0 | Ht [6.2 Jog | |) 8 | er] zg [80] - [ote | 9 | a8 | 8.0 Sie | Baty Poise (oven. | 8.6” vocee |neee bocer | #208 bees | ateco |-qonae “aad ‘VW AASB f “doud "kay 
Gg | ¥I 1.9 r8 | 6 | 6 | 8 | g | 90) = | 1.09 | see [26] 8.0 | 4.5 | 182. | 3.88 | 2.05 | 0.eC | 0.98 | 0.27 | €.98 | 8-20 | 9.89 | 852.0 | Gea.6c | “UWL (onqsuvnrpivo) AALAAW VT | 
Oe ee er] ¢ | ¢ 1 6]=— | — {6.99 | 9 | 08] 9.0 } a2 | 032. | onl | 6.c% | z.st | 982 | 8.1¢ | 9.9F | #82 | 0.04 | 089.1 | #69.62 | ‘xe OF 
Br | Or |8.9 | ~ | F 1 S| w] 2 |= | ~ | 6.6F | 902 | oR) ¥.0 | ag | BE. | gon | 0.48 | over | Sur | Guar | O.ee | 8.18 | 8.40 | 026.0 | 982.68 | “a9 ‘ Of AIINS a 
Bote | Oot 8} 2) 2 |- | = | 6.8% | eee | 98) %.0 | 8.2 | 803. | 8.48 | 8.88 | J.8I | F.28 | T.9F | 1.48 | 0.26 | T.99 | 198.0 | ze0.08 | “wer AUVWUIANI CYOddaaH 
hig RE era lg ti) tg 0.22 | 8.09 | 199 | 92} 8.0 | %s | 903. | T.28 | g.ch | e.o1 | 3.98 | 2.09 | 0.8% | 0.26 | 0.04 | Oce.1 | 9e8.6a | zeTK| | SIH “SON a “a W 
ee a ee ee ee oe ee 8.18 Ure 629 08 9.0 6.1 Ut. #08 9s Ll 6.08 8.5 0.66 0.86 0.19 | 068.1 | 268.66 | “49a “Os ‘UGMUVG LUAAUAE SVWOHY, 
; = % 8, ; ; hw 68 |0. : -ZP | 0.93 | 0.26 | 0.2¢ | 088.0 ; ‘UB ‘ 
4.0 6 tg — | at] % | 2 | or} o.t] 65s | 4.22 | soe | ox] 8.0 | 8.3 | vor. | 6.8 g.1F | 6.ot | #22 | 8.8 | #.9% | 0.02 | #299 | 999.1 he “280 ) SWS Ta “Osa avaveniiMe 
Br |< jie | = 2 | 4 | st! 9 | 8.0] 0.13 | 8.e¢ | 299 | 28} ¢.0 | 0.3 | LOT. | 6.62 | 8.48 | 2.17 | 8.86 | 2.0F | 0.08 | 0.12 | 0-12 | 998-0 | 616.62 | “498d | ¢°O'SOF48IS8V “SWAT WINTUV OV? § 
ae ea eae | oe a e : 2 8.0 ba 4.8h ed 2 oy ae at ese Lee ae es ne 0.18 0.26 | 0.8¢ |} FI6.0 | 12.0¢ | “URL *(psojpeg veut) NOLONIGUVO 
; ‘ j . 9. : . | 6.98 | F. ‘1t | #89 | 2.09 | ¢.7¢ | 9.4L | 0.69 | 86F.T | 098.68 | “28 "ST a 
re ae Tes te (cae 21S (g be ae SS Tae es at eg a Ua aie 
.9 zl ; i g BT B ate . | 8g .68 | 6. 68 | FGF | 0.18 | 0.83 | 0-F9 | 898.0 | $83.08 | “UBL ‘aa LSaO 
co $8.0 | mize for | a} 9} ee] e}- 1 — | = [ee |e} 8.0 | as | sor. | 9.88 | ots | o.20 | ¥.2e | 8.67 | 0.68 | 2.6 ; Sak 
ra ays - j : . | 9.28 | 9. ‘ ; : ; .6U | 3.89 | 189.1 | 6F9.68 | “ZBI |). ‘SWE 
| ies at a” ap T Bp) “BE 8 82g 198) 8.0 | 0.5 | PLT. | 0.18 | 2.48} LEE | 0.8 | 2.1h | 0.08 | 2.06 | 2.09 | 988.0 orb te “qa “SV UT Sosa CHV HINO AL SVE 
© oie en eee Nene te ar ila icles Wap BME a ee ous ap BUS WEEE fr Oae PEAS HOES pNeaDe eT “(ouqspsojy.10H) NOLSAOU 
ee ee . = Tt) = ' ; aa Ss : "SL | 1.28 | 0.19 | 0.6F | 0.6L | 0.89 | 199.1 | 8R¢.6¢ | 2B ‘SWE “SV a 
a 4.1 9 0.7 8 | gt) 0} oe PT — | 999 | 08] $.0 | 6.0 | ¥OL. | 8.62 | 0.28 | 6.1L | 0.66 | 6.07 | 08 | 0-12 | 2.19 | 918.0 | 199.62 “aad WW (saan MO"E SOTEV ED “ANY 
co 489 | 8 [65 | ZU} oes ce 1-9. 1 OeE | = — |e6c¢ |16|¢.0 | #3 | go. | 6 Fe | 8.22 | 0.0L | #28 | Fe | 8.9% | 3.44 | 0.19 | 918.0 | es6.62¢ | ‘URL ‘XYOLOUY VIAMLIVH 
~ 0 = ie ot or : 4 y i? = a LS ARB G60) 4 Seo | Ree Gs 0.98 G-6b | £-6L | 0.68 | T.19 | GS | O.8SL | 3.0L | G28.T | 029.66 | “TPN SWA'LA'SVA LA “SW 
= I] > [sr [te |g | 9 | t0) = —~ | 982 | 76] B.0 | Z.s | 96L. | 6.68 | 9.08 | HFT | 1.65 | 9.e% | 0.28 | 9.08 | 9.52 | 088.0 | LoL.6¢ | “AO | ¢ “HL “AC 0} JULISISSY “NOLAOH “A 
® Seek st] ¢ 0 6c? | 98 | 9.0 | ¢.2 | g6t. | 6.88 | 88,1 8.8t | F1¢ | Z.cF | 9.98 | o.6T | 0.¢¢ | o¢8.0 | 8z0.0¢ | “URL ‘ASOOH TTAMLUVH § 
S fet | et | o3 Lg Zi jae (2s {S16 t 6.04 = — | 29 | 92] 8.0 | 3.c | Ot. | I-88 | 9.0F | Fat | 0.18 | %.8F | O.2F | S66E | 2.99 | 999.1 | 969.60 |FPW)  coenrecrey “ogg § 
Sete [eee gle | orf 2 18.0) = — |9c¢ | es] #0 | 6c | $91: | 9.62 | 0.5¢ | o:1t | 0.83 | ¢.68 | T62 | 2-12 | 8.09 | 1¥8.0 | or9.62 | qo }+ “SN AW OSA Sands WVITIIA 
T] 9 jae [6 | st} 9 | 2 |e | 20) = — | 699 | 9814.0 | 1.2 | et. | ¢.2e | ¥.9¢ | Teer | T.6a | a.aF | £.¢¢ | S-8t | 0.2¢ | 016.0 | 186.62 | “aeL f CVaGISINVAANAT LVAD | 
Ss ee st p aah 8.1 = — | dro | 18] 9.0 | 9.3 | 823. | 8.28 | 8.2F | 02 | 8.29 | 2.09 | ¢.09 | ST | 0-92 | 809.1 | 899.68 | “TPIT ‘SWI W 
eg ei el tore | cok eeilopimen loo G1) Vag uteee betel Cecet Tamet Ieee toy Carer eee | aan ale S08: ue) 808-2 gees ee ee oe eee 
ss ai ¢ 1%. i ; i. [Ox : ‘ 3. .g G2 | 0.1% | 0.8¢ | 822.0 | 290. “uv i C 
3 | 8-0 ot 2.9 9.8 aft tart s aton 61 - — | 09@ | zs} 9.0 | #2 | 60s. | 2:62 | 6.0F | O.2t | 0.48 | 0.6 9.26 ro 9.99 6a soc TOW ‘Sw INSCISEU HOSES 
S pst |< [se [ss |p ae eee Se 699 | 96] 5-0 | 3. | S6L. | L.88 | £48 | 9.01 | 8.6a | Fur | 0.12 | 9.7% | 9.19 | 226.0 | 194.62 | “A |e WW “OSA ‘NOSNHOL ‘f IVANVIT 
y pote chee ue. hi ey i eo Pt le, 192 0g F.0 8.3 ror. 8.86 9.48 8.11 8.18 PoP s. @ 19.0% | 0.89 | 188.0 | 60T.og | ‘uee ‘ANOLVANASHO AUYOAXO 
enor eatinee yo . 201: PR. L | B. : : £2 | 9.6F | 9.0¢ | FST | 0.99 | 0.1 | 8F9.6¢ | ARIAL SIE 
8 9.1 y 0.2 Bz | — 8.1 | 6-16 | $.6F | 6e¢ | 98/80 | 1.3 | Zot. | 8.08 | $.78 | 8.- | 9.22 | Toor | 8.08 | 9.02 | @.1¢ | #82.0 sr “qed Sora VW LELEVIG SHOP AEN 
eee? 8.9 | 9.5 art eine J.C | 8.93 | ¥.09 | 099 | 26 | Z.0 | #3 | 203. | ¥.98 | 4.28 | 9.01 | 0.18 | 92h | 9.9% | Fz | 0.02 | 918.0 | #F0.08 | “URL “(paojxQ Iv9U) "TTI ASOU 
. MO] Beh) eG eee, |e = | B89 | 94] 2.0 | 6. | FEL. | 8.88 | 6.uF | B.2T | Le | 0.86 | 8.1% | 83 | 3.9 | #09.T | e18.62 | PI |) SW 
“Se ae ea pe pg 092 | $8} 6.0 | 0.6 | PLT. | 0.18 | 9.68 | 6.0L | 6.66 | 8.0F | T.16 | 8.73 | 6.18 | 098.0 | 06.66 | “APA | SVU OV SALVE NHOf ‘Aa 
eee bs ba! tt d a ee ae #98 63 8.0 g.3 gor. 2.68 0.98 Peal 9.62 | 0.8% | 920e | ¥.12 | 6.12 | gr8.0 | sz.0e | “uve |S ‘CIAIANT 
te ae |e co | os | 9.0 |g. . | #98 | ab | FE | 8.98 | £.6F | S.rF | 8.96 | 9.69 | 889.1 | 862.63 | “ZU OR OW ST 
a gt ; = erred g 6 } * 0.63 4.3 seg | 16 | 8-0 | 8.2 | 961. | 8.88 | 8.98 | 9.01 | 0.18 | 9.1% | g.8a | 2.0% | 49 | Fe2.0 | 828.62 “qed ‘ “Osa ‘MOTHLVAZEL auvaiag 
~ 6.0 2 eee ai t UE CC Ae . 48 a6 Se a oa Ose ae 44 ae pd gcse G-ZE | 664.0 | 00Z.0¢ | “URL  «(doaSepppeay aN LLABe i earey Meas 
i . . . > . . a ont . on = 4) 7 G6 Pre) A ¢ . “1B eeneaer tare were 4 
S fer} e far [eo |e |e | or) § (801 was | oer, cor, edice.0. bac. Weetld meee |eoee Ve 4k | gece | gered Gas oe Teee Lacey Leseces oaen hs a NY VW SUV IO TIANYS Ay 
SQ [et | se fer jor fir} 2) 219 1.0 | 6.2 | 8.9F | 999 | 16| 8-0 | ¥.% | Goa. | 9.98 | 0-88 | 51 | G.08 | LFF | L222 | 8.0z | 0.8¢ | 992.0 | 9a8.08 | “UeL 5 ‘TOOHOS ONINIVGL VASUALLVE | 
6-0 | = 0.0 HH F 9 ie ee 9.69 | e99 | 94] 8.0 | 8.6 | s6f. | 3.48 | 8-1F | 6.1L | 2.99 | 9.26 | T.6e | 3.9% | 8.99 | L2¢.1 | 146.62 | “API |) “UITROH JO pavog ey} Jo JuepIsorg oyy 
ms [3t | 2 — | 0.0 3 I 6.6 | 9° | 08 | ¢.0 | 6.r | gor. | 6.62 | 4.9¢ | 8.2 | 6.18 | 2.68 | ¢.4% | 3.9% | 8-02 | 264.0 | 00.08 | "Gq | JO omseq Aq ‘uvUIsIysNVIg pure IoLoA 
> g6es0 |, aet a 0.0 | st} 4] 9 | € |— | = || 8.8% | e9¢ | 98} ¢.0 | 8.2 | 003. | b-¥8 | 6.88) 0.8 | ¥.48 | F.cF | 8.92 | ges | eco | — | 96z.08 | “UE “ing “Osy ‘ATV ‘Of TIVHALINM 
3 [89 | & gil ae AOR Bees Boor! Boi 622 | 62} 2.0 | %.3 | 903. | Les | 9.1% | oI | 6.98 | #.2F | 0.¢8 | 0.9% | 0-19 | 069.1 | 069.6a | “AP a GR weal? 
S fee) 2 f=} - |r} ar} ro) r yr |r |r [ot [98] eo [rs | ost | sce | 992 | a6 | ste | 8.05 | 9.08 | o.tz | e.19 | ces.o | 086.62 | “a9 a apdeoenna) tiv iece : 
Siolrle lil algiel alr] x |r | [eo | ee | me | 698 | s6e | ear | ace | ones | ove | ice | e.te |. — | $1.08 | wee PETE Te) PAV OD 
S for} 2 (se | = |] aA ae ie — | 0% | 8} 9.0 | 2.2 | 813. | 8.98 | 82h | LST | 0-88 | T.0 | 0.%F | 0.4% | 0.89 | 009.T | 891.63 | “TPIT “UBIIVIQY] “WALUVO NHOL ‘xy 
8 SR eee 0 Gt ia eee = | 88 | 48] %-0 | 1-3 | eet. | ¥28 | T.98 | Z.11 | 8.63 | o.TF | 2.28 | 8.42 | 0.2 | 992.0 |°018.68 | “ded : “(ory 
9 ‘ 3 & — | 98/ 4.0 | 8.2 | 66. | 9.48 | 2.88 | 9.01 | 9.18 | ZF | 8.86 | 3.46 | 9.09 | — = ‘uve |) -ysuy 4ret0}7T) GOOA Yous 
BEE 0 eo se tee eer ee ee tect et ko — ese |ogig z "29 : a 
S p40] 9 Fiaem dokld Sieh inet fT.) = -0 | %.3 | 608. | £.9¢| 2.1% { 0.1 | 6.98 | 6.2% | 9.82 | 8.82 | 29 | Lb¢.T | 906.60 | “API "SWS 
< da 2) 28 Sefer htG del bees |e Peabo LS | | = oP he re ey Gals | 9-06) 1-8 | Feee | G1P | £.06 |\2.86 |G.08 | O10.1'| 626.62 | “deat “GT 2 TS'a'd ‘NOswoHny, “dy “Aq 
0 : = ae 0 | 83 | 108. | 9.98 | 2.8 0.8 0.98 0.54 1.96 8.96 8.08 918.0 | 908.08 | “UeE TVLIASOH SSVWOHL “LS | 
>| Z| | 2 e B|=| 2 | 
eE\F2 lo loin | -ol-wl-niZelee| Pe leer geile le | FlElel el els el F] Fle ; 
ee (ee les | Sat MIS) ONES ee | Se LEB eBl a he OL mrs ye ped Be ge dig: plod). Bolg : 
25 Fs | s Bi Be| es ef |S lols : e | py: Poe ee ve LPS Be Lote frog 5 = 
iS tb P° +O wD So wne| ke} * © ° oq” J oN - : 
a |e Shoe bk pa) 8 | ge | Se Pel BS ¢ | & ae a “SUTAUTSAO 
2 9 2 = jo uopszodorg B | PB | om | 5 & S SS + 5 
a tei ht Be OATIEOY peer 1B) oY Ord - 3 ET abe eee Sena 
4 Be ‘ ‘rojommouney.T) Ee | air dIqnd B UT “UveT “yIUOPT BAS AS 
“urey ie ie “PULA J ae ae rE smode *eanyerod j My SLOUMBOCETY | 20), 
Q : T . q . = FE Ase _ | -umog, weayy TOW uid 3 jo oinjerodway, joomssalg | avax 2 


23 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 


. “rajedurwy 4¥ tT0g Sy} UO pure * ploy ye YIEs pus ‘qI6L ‘HIST ‘IIL ‘HI ‘IAF ‘pe “ps x3 
TO + UOJSUIPPYT 1B YUT Sy} Wo Svosroyvg We poz oud Wo “YoIVTT UT “SPLOlyS WON 3e WIZ pus T3994} UO puL { spodrT qe ICs puL “4SIZ “YICT ‘IL OY UO f YOIMAON JW IC 049 UO $ PfonUT ae YIe pur *yIFZ “yIOZ 
TIGL “UIT “UII “UIE “UI ‘pe OY} WO ‘ArENAGET UT “SPIOTYS YON 4V WIGS puv ‘pes ‘3S1z ‘II0S “UIGL “UIST “UIST “MIOT ‘TIE ‘Pre ‘Ps OY} UO S YSnosOGIVOY Ye YIGT PUL TIT OY} UO $ vosIEIeG ye YIG Bt UO § pleyUG 
7B UIST pus “UOT “UIT “UIST ‘UIOT ‘IG “YIL ‘PS FST OY} WO ¢ UOJSUIppeg 4v pe ey} UO ‘KIenUBE UT—ADp 242 GurLnp pa}0u .uv 9Yy} fo aungousadwUa, ay2 UDYZ Lamo] som AOJOUWOULLIY? WnxDU 2Yy2 fo bupvat 2Y,7, 
"UL OST.66 ©} “Ul 08G.6G WO. ISTE VY} UO puB ¢*ULGIS.6S 0} “Ul ZI9.6G WOIF YIOT OY} UO £-UTYOL.6s OF “Ul 00S.6g WOIT 
“W'V "U6 38 UIT OY} UN—YSno10q1vag FW “Ul FES.63 0} “ULFOF.63 WOT] “WV. "YG YB pg OY} UN—"L1OOOY [PMU] FY “ULOSE.6S 0} “UlORP.6G WI “W'd “YS Iv YIFT OY} UN—"AIISooIg FY “Ul 06S.64 OF “UT 067-66 
UOT "W'V "UG 38 UIST OY} UO puy * -ULOOF.0E ©} “UTOSP.0S WOIT PeZ OY} WO *°Ul91G.8S OF “ULNGE.8S WOT, IO OY UO £UT009.6% OF “UL OOG.6g Woy “Wd “YS Jv ps OY} UN—"UOISuIppeg YW ‘UL 99.6% 0} ‘TIT 981.66 
Woy "W'V “YG FB pS OY UO—{[BYPTINH IV “ULNGI.OF 0} “ULOFI.0G Wody WIT oy} UO PUB f -Ul FOG.6Z 0} “UL FOS.63 VIOLF YIG OY} Wo $ UT OGe.6Z OF "ULYSS.6G WOA, “W'V “YOT 9% YE OY} UO—'Poo AA SUgor 4S “FV 
“UTCOG.0S OF “UL09.6G WOT W'V “Y6 3% YIZT OY} UO—‘SUI FIOM FV  “ULSES.6S 0} “UlZE6.6G Wolf “W'd “YS 7V IST OY} UQ—“oUIOgS() FV “UL FOS.0F O} “UL FOT.0S WOT YIVL 949 MO pus $-UlgsF.6g 07 “Ul 811.66 
Moly WV “G6 18 YOLVPL JO T38 2Y} UD—"OpA FV “UL000.08 OF “UT000. TE Woy "WV “YOT 9B GIL O42 UN—'SP20] IV “ULSSC.6s 0} “UT BEs.6g WIJ “WV “46 IV YIP OY} UO—"YOIMION FV “ULE9L.63 0} “UT CTS.6z WOdy 
(Wed “US FB PSs OY} UN—'PLPHUA IV “F6S.08 01 “Ul FOS.0E WOT “WV “46 FB YICG OY} UO PUL { *UTYOL.6S OF “Ul OC9.63 Wo “W'd “YS I PEs oy} UD—"UOSuIppeg FV “UL9NT-0F 04 “UTQOT.Og Woy WET 94} U0 pus 
* ULGGL,66 09 “ULGG8.6G Wot “Wd "YE 7B PUB + “ULOTY.63 0} ‘ULOIL.6 WlOd] "W'V “YG 4B YIP OY} UD—ves1e}}Vg IV “Ul FS9,6Z 01 "UT ZE9.63 WOIJ PSs OY} UO puv $ “Ul FGL.6G 01 “ULFFS.6% WOAJ “W'V “YG 4B IST OY UO 
—"POOM SUYOC FS IV _"UL068.66 0F “UL06S.6G WOT] ‘UOON 4B *Yy91Z OY UQ—"[VUdsOY ssvUOgT, IS IV “ULGO.0E OF “UlGE.0G Wod] “WV "YG JV YILT 94} UQ—‘o[dejsuivg IW “UT EFO.0g 0} ‘UT EFS.0g WOT] WI9y OTD 
Uo pue + UL 190.08 0} “UT 19}.0g TOL “W'V "YG IB ATENAQAT Jo IG Of} UN—"BUIYTIOM FV “UL S8Y.63 OF “UT GES.6G WOT] YI2Z OY} UO PUY fUTZIG.63 0} ‘ULZIO.0S Wor “WV “YG Ie ISTZ OUy uQO—‘iejedmvyT JY *U1000.08 
0} “UL 002.6G ULOTF 481% OG} UO PUB + *ULYNN.0E OF “UT 006.63 MOI] YIGL 9Y} UO f -ULYOS.0S OF “ULONS.OF DLO} YISL OY} WO £ “UL CTL.OF OF “UI GTO.0G WLOX] YIFL OY} UO fUTESs. 0G OF “Ul CET.0g WOIF WIST OY} WO $ “UI0)NG,6s OF 
“UF 008.66 WOL YIG OY} UO “W'd “YS I puw + °UL9GZ.0F 0} “UL 96.6% UIOLE PGS 94} UO $°Ul OOT.0G OF “UI 00S.0E WOLF YIOT OY UO $ UI OTS.6G 0} ‘UI 99S.6 WOT] “WV "YG 9B YI9 EY}? UQD—‘ssnoy Teme TW “UE SCR. 66 
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> UT QSZY. 08 OF “UL QZe.08 WOT WV “YG 9B PZs 94} UQ—"RasIONIVG JW “MOT 009 sf YoIgA ‘YIgz 9} UO 7eYY Jo UONdaxa oy} TIM “YR 00} oq 01 ceodde YITT 9y1 WOT] sSuIpear oy, .—* poo M SUYOrR IS FW “uTege Og 0F 
{UL20.08 UOT YISL Of} WO pUB f“ULGZI.O§ 03 “ULGZLO.0S WO “W'V “YZL IB YIS O41 UD— [VIUdsOF] &SBUIOYT, “IS IV “UT9CG.6Z 0} “UT9CO.0G Wor “WV “G6 JB YIOT OU} UQ—"MOYND TW ‘“Urlge.gz 02 “UT es.6z WOIT 
“WV “UOT FB YING 947 UD —"“IYSYUeY TY “UlCOP.0G 01 “ULCOg.0e WO pZy oy} UO puUB f'UICTL.0g 04 “ULeTZ.0g WoL] “WV “YG Je <avnuee JO 981Z 94} UN — "SUTYIIOM FV “pabunyo shuipoas sajyamouwg 












































































































































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eo | te | 6.68) —~ | et pe tl pie — |re¢ 178] ¢.0 | ¢.6 | 218. | 2.98 | 3.17 | 2.6 | 6.28 | F.2b | 8.18 | 1-20 | #89 | Sor.T | 096.6% | ART cen | eae 
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24 


REGISTRARS’ NOTES. 





Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 


In compliance with the following instruction, remarks have in many instances been appended by the Registrars\: 
to their Returns ; from which the following Notes have been selected. The Registrars alone must be considered | 


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


: 
| 


“Tf the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, mention whether the: 
state of sanatory arrangements, movement of the population, the weather, prevalence or decline of Small-! 
pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Hooping-cough, Typhus, Cholera, Bronchitis, or other disease,—more or less 
attention to Vaccination and other measures—does, in your opinion, wholly or partially account for the fact. | 
Also with regard to increase or decrease of Births, you may mention any circumstance to which it may 
be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood. not the average of numbers in other quarters of the] 
year, but the average of corresponding quarters in four or five previous years.” 


The figures prefixed refer to the numbers of the District and Sub- District, The name & = District is in { 
SMALL CAPITALS, oo of the Sub-district in 2talies. 





SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


2. Kent (Eatra-metropolitan). 


58; 5. Marpstone; Last Maidstone.—Births 89; 
Deaths 85. My district has been free from epidemic 
disease during the quarter ; but the deaths are much 
above the average. The increase arises from bron- 
chitis, phthisis, and other diseases of the lungs. The 
number of deaths among young children has been 
unusually great. 

65:5 1. Canterpury ; Canterbur, y. — Births 105 ; 
Deaths.129.. Hooping: eough has been very prevalent 
during the past. quarter, and attended. with unusually 
fatal results... Diphtheria. has also prevailed, and in 
many instances proved fatal. 

66; 1. Buran; Sturry.—Births 53; Deaths 44. 
The deaths greatly exceed the average, and are 
nearly double those of the corresponding quarter of 
last. year. Many of them were those of children, 
principally from pneumonia and bronchitis. 

66; 3. Buran; Whzitstable.—Births 54; Deaths 
35. The increase in the deaths is principally owing 
to the prevalence of measles and hooping-cough, 

470; 2, Tuannr; Margate.—Births 60; Deaths 60. 
The deaths are higher than usual... Measles and scar- 
latina have prevailed, : a: 

713 4. Kastry; Deal.—Births 92; Deaths 098. 
The deaths recorded this quarter are much above the 

average. Small-pox is prevalent, but is now upon the 
decline. Hundreds of persons have been re-vaccinated, 
including many adults. 


Il. 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


98; 1. Farenam; fareham.—Births 64; Deaths 
76. 5 cases of malignant sore throat, or diphtheria, 
99; 2. Istu or Wicur; Vewport.—Births 104; 


Deaths 81. Small pox has been and is now prevalent 
in this district. I'wo'soldiers died of it in Parkhurst 
barracks. 


108; 1. STOCKBRIDGE ;. Broughton, — Births 16; 
Deaths 33. The increased mortality is owing to the 
prevalence of measles in young children. 

1143 1. Atton; Alton.—Births 58; Deaths 56. 
Scarlatina has been very prevalent during the quarter. 


5. BERKSHIRE. 


121; 1. Huncerrorp; Kinthury.— Births 36; 
Deaths 27. Typhus has prevailed in the parish of 
Coomb. Bronchitis and pneumonia have been very 
general, 


\ 





Vy eee © ern Wantage.—Births 60; Deaths { 
64. ‘This return shows a large increase of deaths over | 
those of the preceding quar ter (the numbers being as? 
64 to 23), and is nearly a third greater than the { 
average. The severity and sudden changes of the? 
weather seem to have been alike fatal to young and'y 
old. Bronchitis or phthisis was a frequent cause of) 
death. 

131; 2. Winpsor; Windsor.—Births 86; Deaths | 
106. Measles very prevalent i in February. : 


Ill. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


7. HERTFORDSHIRE. 


138; 1. Ware; Standon.—Births 32; Deaths 2 38 « 
The deaths are considerably above the average, own 
to the eae prevalence of typhus and scarlatina. 7 

1433 Harrieip ; Hatfield—Births 52; Deaths] 
39. Bronchitis has been prevalent, and there have} 
also been. several deaths from typhus. 


8, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
150; 5. WrcomsBe ; Prince’s Risborough. Births! 
56; Deaths 68. Hooping-cough and measles haves 
very much prevailed. 


9. OXFORDSHIRE. oy 


158; 1. Oxrorp; Ozford—Births 174; Deaths) 
13t.. Scarlatina maligna has been exceedingly pre- 1 
valent, especially among the poor; and I have little: 
doubt that imperfect drainage is the primary cause. | 


a { 


ri. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. : 
176; 1. Huntinepon; Ramsey. — Births 44 ;§ 
Deaths 31. Ramsey has been unhealthy during 


February and. March ; the prevailing diseases were™ 
bronchitis, influenza, intermittent fever, and measles.i) 5 
The drainage of the town has been much improved, : 
but the supply of water is inadequate. 

177°: 3. Si. IVES; Swavesey.—Births 31 5 Deaths) i 
33. Typhus, pneumonia, and hooping-cough have 
been very prevalent during the last quarter. : 


12. BEDFORDSHIRE. 
181; 2. Ameprnicy ; Ampthill—Births 70 ; Deaths 
The deaths are more than usually numerous, i ‘| 


7 Tse 


consequence of the prevalence of fever. ; 


13.. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. — 


193; 4. Wispecu; Terrington, St. Clement—Birthsi 
443 Deaths 38. Hooping-cough and ague are pre t 
valent, ih 

; 


IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 
| 14. Essex. 
| 199; 1. Bittericay; Brentwood. — Births 63 ; 
mecaths 61. Hooping-cough, measles, and pulmonary 
id iseases have much prevailed, and are still prevailing 
fin this town and its vicinity. 
| 199; 2. Brrvertcay; Great Burstead.—Births 45 ; 
WDeaths 26. Three cases of putrid sore throat and one 
a diphtheria have been registered in the parish of 
R amsden Bellhouse, where affections of the throat 
have been prevalent. The 3 cases were in one 
i ainily.. I am informed that some nuisances existed 
Jat the back of the cottages where the deaths occurred. 
| 202; 2. Martpon; Bradwell,— Births 28; Deaths 
ji21. Putrid sore throat still prevails in this district, 
and 8 of the above deaths are from that cause. 
WUpwards of 400 cases have been attended by me in 
this district. The most fatal cases occur in children 
jander 12 years of age. 


15. SUFFOLK. 

212; 1. SupBuRY ; Bulmer.—Births 33 ; Deaths 57. 
Phe j increase of deaths i is owing to diphtheria amongst 
iF sldren, and bronchitis and influenza amongst the old. 
) 226; 2.. Wancrorp; Beccles.—Births 62; Deaths 
1178. The deaths are. considerably above the average, 
which I attribute to the prevalence of scarlatina in 

his sub-district during the whole of the winter. 
| -227; 2. Muorrorp; Lowestoft. — Births 151 ; 
Deaths 65. This quarter has been unprecedented for 
births ; deaths also are rather above the average. 
‘Measles and scarlatina have been extensively prevalent, 
but not unusually fatal. Lowestoft is well drained, 
Wand the late Mr. Ranger, Inspector of the General 
ae of Health, has pronounced the town to stand, 
a sanatory arrangements, “second to none on the 
eastern coast.” 


Se 





| 16. NORFOLK. 
228; 2. YARMOUTH ;-JVorthern.—Births 129; Deaths 
28. The deaths are much above the average, the 
numbers for corresponding quarters being in 1855, 
431, 1856, 80, 1857, 77. I have registered a great 
fmany cases of scarlatina, which has: been very pre- 
iwalent in the town. 
1) 230; 1. Tunsteap; Ludham.—Births 27; Deaths 
433. The unusual number of deaths in this district is 
jowing to the prevalence of influenza, bronchitis, and 
diphtheria. 
230; 4. TunstEAD; PBacton.—Births 26; Deaths 
"28. The increase of deaths is caused by the preva- 
lence of sore throat and fever. 
| 232; 1. AytsHAM; LHynsford.—Births 65; Deaths 
7°. Influenza, scarlatina, bronchitis, and hooping- 
' ough have been very prevalent. 6 deaths from 
imfluenza. 
! 2333.2. OT. FAITH S; Sprowston. —Births 53; Deaths 
i 
{ 





48. Scarlatina is prevalent in this district; but only 

deaths have been registered from this cause. The 
fPxcess of deaths appears chiefly attributable to the 
jenfavourable character of the weather. 

237; 2. BLOFIELD; South Walsham.—Births 47 ; 
Deaths 33. Scarlatina, pneumonia, and bronchitis 
aye been very prevalent in the district during the 
fast three months, and have been fatal to children. 
i nfiluenza has likewise prevailed. Several cases of 
pmall-pox have occurred; one case fatal. I think 
vaccination is much neglected, from the dislike of the 
fabouring classes, and the total failure of the late Act. 
_ 238; 1. Loppon; Aldeby.—Births 47; Deaths 42. 

he deaths are nearly double the average. Typhus 
end scarlatina have been very prevalent and fatal. 


1 \ Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 25 


V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


17. WILTSHIRE. 


254; 1. Catne; Calne. — Births 79; Deaths 84, 
Great mortality amongst aged persons, arising from 
bronchitis, asthma, &e., and amongst young children 
from phthisis after measles, 

262; 3: AmesBuRY; Winterbourne. — Births 7 ; 
Deaths 11. Measles has prevailed in this sub-district, 
and has caused about half of the deaths returned. 


18. DORSETSHIRE. 


2743; 4. WeYmoutTH; Abbotsbury.—Births 7; Deaths 
15. There has been an unusual number of deaths in 
the last quarter; 4 occurred from small-pox, and the 
fact is known, although legal proof is hardly attainable, 
that some, if not all, occurred after inoculation by a 
female. Further inquiries are going on. 

278; 2. Bripport ; Bridport—Births 68; Deaths 
80. The deaths are above the average in consequence 
of the prevalence of scarlatina. 


19. DEVONSHIRE. 


279; 1. AxminsteR; Lyme. —Births 25 ; Deaths 
41. The deaths have been much above the average, 
Scarlatina has prevailed to a great extent, and proved 
fatal in many instances. In one family in the parish 
of Uplyme, 3 persons died, and in another 2. The 
former cases occurred in a cottage, quite in the 
country and away from the village. Small-pox made 
its appearance in a confined part of our town, next 
door to a tramp lodging house, and one case of the 
confluent kind proved fatal ; but sanatory arrange- 
ments under the directions of our mayor haying been 
adopted, we hope the disease will not spread. 

281; 4. St. Tuomas; Broadclist.—Births 19; Deaths 
2X. The deaths above the average of corresponding 
quarters. Measles, typhus, and bronchitis have been_ 
very prevalent. 

2853; 5. Kinespripce; Modbury. — Births 28: 
Deaths 20. Scarlatina has been very prevalent In my 
sub-district, but only two cases were fatal. Influenza 
and other complaints caused by the frequent changes 
of weather have been also severe. 

297; 1. BiperorD ; Bideford.—Births 33 ; Deaths 
55. ‘The deaths are 25 above the average. Scarlatina 
has prevailed to a considerable extent, and 26 deaths 
have been registered from that cause. 

297; 2. Biperorp; Wortham.—Births 40; Deaths 
33. 24 deaths have been registered from scarlatina. 

297; 3. Brorrorp ; Parkham.—Births 29; Deaths 
23. The deaths have been above the average, in 
consequence of scarlatina being prevalent in this 
locality. 

20. CORNWALL. 


303; 1. Liskearp; Callington. — Births 177; 
Deaths 128. The deaths considerably above the 
average. During the past quarter I have registered 


8 deaths from typhus, and 39 from measles, the whole 
of which occurred in the parish of Calstock, to which 
I have made reference in some of my previous 
reports. Many of the houses in this parish are over- 
crowded, and the occupants uncleanly in their habits. 
Scarlatina is now making its appearance. 

303; 2. LiskEARD; Liskeard.—Births 164; Deaths 
121. Scarlatina, croup, and bronchitis have proved 
extremely fatal throughout this district during the 
past 3 months, which will account for the great 
increase of deaths. 

307; 6. Truro; Kea. — Births 54; Deaths 42. 
Croup and severe affection of the throat continue to 
prevail in this district, 


26 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 3 Ist, 1858. AY 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


315; 3. Taunton; St. Mary Magdalen. — Births 
68; Deaths 66. Small pox is prevalent, and 2 deaths 
from it are registered. 

315; 4. Taunton; St. James.—Births 71; Deaths 
59. Pulmonary diseases have prevailed to a con- 
siderable extent. Small-pox has also been prevalent, 
although without fatal results. 

319; 1. YEovIL; Coker.— Births 68; Deaths 58. 
The excess of deaths, chiefly amongst children, may be 
referred to the prevalence of small-pox and hooping- 
cough through the district. 

323; 2. Weis; Glastonbury.—Births 86; Deaths 
54. Measles very prevalent. We have small-pox at 


Street, within a mile of the town of Glastonbury. The 


contagion is supposed to have been brought from 
Bristol. 

- 325; 2. Ctutton; Chew Magna. — Births 36 ; 
Deaths 20. Small-pox, scarlatina, hooping-cough, 
and diphtheria have been very prevalent during the 
last quarter, but few deaths have resulted. Vaccination 
has been very generally performed, and the cases of 
small-pox are of a very modified type, and have 
mostly run a very mild course. 

326; 3. Baru; Abbey. — Births 76; Deaths 1o1. 
There were 6 deaths from small pox. 

326; 5. Batu; Walcot.— Births 79; Deaths 85. 
In a part of this district inhabited by very poor 
persons small-pox has prevailed, and the deaths of 
9 children are registered as caused by this disease and 
its sequels, and I believe that vaccination had not been 
successfully performed in any case. A woman died 
at the extraordinary age of 103 years. 

326; 6. BATH; Lansdown.—Births gt ; Deaths 71. 
The deaths are 24 below the average. The extreme 
mildness of the past winter months will account for 
the unusually low number of deaths. Although 
small-pox has, prevailed for some time past I have not 
registered a single death from it. Most of the cases 
have been of a modified character, owing to the exten- 
Sion of vaccination ; and the poor, being less prejudiced 
against it than formerly, are more desirous of having 
their children vaccinated. A few cases of scarlatina 
maligna have occurred here, but I have as yet only 
‘registered one death from that cause. 

326; 7. Batu; Batheaston.—Births 51; Deaths 42. 
Small-pox, which has been prevalent in this sub- 
district, has proved fatal in only 2 cases. The epidemic, 
which appears to have been imported direct from 
Cardiff during the last summer, has now almost sub- 
sided, 3 or 4 cases only remaining under my care in 
the district of which I am Medical Officer. 

328 ; 1. BepMiInstTER ; Bedminster. -— Births 219; 
Deaths 148. The deaths are above the average. 
Small-pox has prevailed in this district during the 
past quarter, and has proved fatal in many instunces, 
which may be attributed to the neglect of vaccination, 
against which a prejudice ae in the minds of many. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

329; 1. Briston; St. Mary Redcliff.—Births 145; 
Deaths 101. Scarlatina and small-pox have been pre~- 
valent, and 8 deaths from the latter cause have been 
registered. Greater attention is now being paid to 
vaccination, as evidenced by “successful certificates ” 
received, the number come to hand during the past 
quarter being treble the average. 

329; 3. Brisrou; Sz. ‘Pau —Births 164; Deaths 
141. Deaths above the average. Small- -pox and 





scarlatina have been epidemic. 17 fatal cases of swoall 
pox have been registered, all, as I believe, withou 
previous vaccination. 16 fatal cases of scariatina: 
mostly of a malignant type, have been recorded. 

329; 4. Brisrot; St. James.—Births 84 ; Deathi 
120. 8 deaths from. small-pox have been registerec 
during the past quarter; 7 cases were unprotected by: 
vaccination. A death has resulted in the Roya: 
Infirmary from chloroform, administered to relieve thi 
pain of an operation. 

329; 5. Bristot; St. Augustine. — Births 127 | 
Deaths 83. The deaths are rather below the average 
of ten years. ‘The number has been swelled by th: 
presence of small-pox and fever in the district: 
About 20 per cent. of all the deaths registered ar’ 
assignable to those diseases. 

330; 1 Cuirron; Clifton.—Births 130 ; Deaths rtf 
Scarlatina and small- -pox have been prevalent durin; 
the last quarter. 7 deaths occurred from the former 
and 2 from the latter disease. . 

330; 3. Ciirron; St. George.—Births 100 ; Death; 
75. The mor tality is double the average of corre | 
sponding quarters for 5 previous years, and exceed! 
that of every other quarter for the last 20 years. ]- 
is difficult to account for this large increase, as ther? 
has been an almost entire absence of epidemics, ani 
the temperature has been on the whole very favourabld, 
Diseases of the lungs have chiefly prevailed. i 

330; 4. Ciirton; St. Philip and Jacob. — Birth; 
316; Deaths 286. Deaihs considerably above thi) 
average. Small-pox, measles, and scarlatina veri 
prevalent. ; 4 

23. HEREFORDSHIRE. 


348 ; 4. Hererorp ; Hereford City. — Births 89) : 
Deaths 124. Hooping- cough has prevailed to a greet 
extent during the quarter. Small-pox has also prey 
vailed, although not attended often with fatal results. @ i 


24. SHROPSHIRE. 


3573 2. SHIFFNAL; Sfiffnal_—Births 80; Death f 
73. The deaths are above the average. "Measle 
scarlatina, and hooping-cough have been very preg 
valent during the whole quarter. 3 

358; 2. Mapetey; Madeley.—Births 96; Death. 7 

86. Deaths above the average. Typhus and sore 
throat with children were most prevalent. Bronchit} 
was fatal i the old. i 

360; 1. SuHrewspury ; St. Mary. — Births 105) 
Deaths 1 ee In only one of 9 fatal cases of se) 
had vaccination been previously performed. 

360; 2. Surewspury; St. Chad. — Births 40. 
Deaths 72. There has been more than the averagl ; 
number of deaths by small-pox. 

3653; 3. Wetiincton ; Wombridge. — Births 62) 2 
Deaths 48. Measles has been very prevalent during 
last quarter, and fatal in 7 cases. 

366; 1. Newreort; Newport.—Births 110; Deatll 
gt. The increase of deaths may be accounted for by tk 
prevalence of measles, hooping-cough, and bronchitis: 

366; 2. Newport; Gnosall. — Births 37 ; Deatht: 
43. ‘This sub-district has again been very unhealth2) 
Measles, followed by pneumonia, proved very fata S 
Malignant scarlatina has also spread through th 
whole district. q 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


372; 3. Lenn; Leckfrith—Births 16; Deaths 205 4 
Throat fever prevalent. | 

378; 1. Burton urPonN-TRENT; Tutbury.— Birth” 
49; Deaths 48. The increase ‘of deaths for thi 
quarter is ina great measure attributable to smaller 




















































Hich has prevailed to a great extent in this district ; 
Heaths occurred, vd which 4 were cases of confluent 


we been strict in compelling vaccination. There is 
iif little sickness, with the exception of small-pox, and 
i jm informed by medical men that it is nearly abated. 
Bs 153 3 3. BURTON-UPON-TRENT; Gresley.—Births 793 


cous diseases. 

i R75; 4. BURTON-UPON-TRENT; Burton-upon-Trent. 

ens 176; Deaths 167. The prevalence of small- 

- here, as in many other places, has caused an 

lrease of deaths ; ; 44 deaths were registered from 

t disease. 

4878; 2. Penkripce; Brewood.— Births 32; Deaths 

}, Diseases of the throat have been very prevalent 

“WH fatal, and have alone been the cause of a sixth of 
deaths. 3 fatal cases of diphtheria occurred in one 


1879; 7. WoLtverHAmMPTON; Bilston.— Births 325 ; 
paths 171. Though the mass of the labouring 
jpulation in my district have been out of employ- 
fnt the whole of the quarter in consequence of the 
sing of furnaces and iron works, and though they 
ve been living principally on bread supplied by the 
‘ Het clence of their fellow townsmen and others, yet 
sre has been no epidemntic, and but a small amount of 
inary disease. The deaths are below the average ; 
below those of the years 1851, 1853, and 1854. 
‘While deaths have diminished births have increased. 
is 81; 4. West Bromwicu ; West Bromwich, North 
) i é—Births 243 ; Deaths 140. Vaccination is well 
gocd to in my district ; I attribute this success to 
. fact that I have for years very constantly but 
haly urged upon parents the great importance of 
subject, and am of opinion that if registrars 
nld do this generally there would be but little need 
further legislation on this subject. 









27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


94; 2. Brruincuam; St. Thomas.—Births 307 ; 
ths 239. The deaths are 71 above the average of 
corresponding quarters of the last four years, and 
‘tp ; p greatest number in any quarter since the Regis- 
Tption Act came into operation. Small-pox, scar- 
fina, and typhus have been very prevalent. Deaths 
a -small- -pox 12, scarlatina 16, typhus 17. 

#304; 8. BIRMINGHAM ; St, George. — Births 455; 
F aths 330. Scarlatina was fatal in 25 cases; small- 
ix in 18. 

1396; 1. Mertpen; Coleshill.—Births 34; Deaths 
}. The deaths have been nearly donble the average. 
/ My opinion some of the diseases which have proved 
al have been aggravated by the many nuisances 
hich exist in some of the parishes, there being no 
Peescment to enforce the regulations required under 
e Nuisances Removal Act. 

]400 ; ; 2. Coventry ; Holy Trinity.— Births 200 ; 
zaths 109. The return for the past quarter, like the 
he preceding it, indicates, upon the whole, a favour- 
He state of the public health within my district. 
| the 109 deaths, 54 are those of children under 5 
pars of age, a much smaller proportion than has 
fretofore occurred; 20 others were of persons above 
i ; thus showing only 25 from § years old to 60 
| rars. Pertussis has been prevalent within the last 
jonth, and 6 children have died from that cause. 
t ave not received a single certificate of successful 
Muccination from the medical officers of the union 


3 





Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 27 


during the past quarter, and only 2 from other sur- 
geons,—a fact which implies great neglect somewhere. 
In many instances I meet with strong prejudice 
against the compulsory vaccination, and several pa- 
rents have called my attention to children whom they 
assert and believe to have been inoculated with diseases 
of the eyes or skin from the operation. 

401; 2. Ruapy; Crick.—Births 34; Deaths 37. 
The deaths are above the average (29°4) of corre- 
sponding quarters for the last five years. 2 deaths 
occurred from diphtheria, 2 from acute laryngitis, and 
one from small-pox (unvaccinated). My district com- 
prises 11 parishes (5 of these large), in none of which 
are any steps taken for the removal of i and 
not even a committee appointed. 


Vit. NORTH-MIDLAND COUN TIES. 


28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 


409; 1. MarxetHarroroves; Market Harborough. 
—Births 140; Deaths 107. A death occurred at the 
extreme age of 104 years. 

4113 1. Brasy; Wigston.—Births 80 ; Deaths 74. 
The average number of deaths is 41. 19 deaths from 
scarlatina occurred in the parish of Blaby. There are 
many cases of small-pox here and in the adjoining 
parishes, but I have registered only one death from 
this disease, and that occurred some time ago, 

4153 1. “LOUGHBOROUGH 5 Loughborough.—Births 
134; Deaths 140.. The deaths are above the average, 
which may be attributed partly to the late depression 
in trade, many of the working classes not being able 
to obtain a sufficiency of the necessaries of life. There 
have been also several cases of scarlatina. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


424; 2. Horseacn; Long Sutton. — Births 72 ; 
Deaths 66. The deaths are 26 above the average of 
4 corresponding quarters. The sanatory arrange- 
ments require attention; the drains and ditches, par- 
ticularly in the town of Long Sutton, are in general 
stagnant with decomposed matter, and emit poisonous 
effuvia. The churchyard is considered to be incon- 
veniently crowded. 

433; 2. Granrorp Brice; Winterton.—Births 
74; Deaths 69. Deaths above the average, which is 
accounted for by the prevalence of scarlatina; 1 13 
deaths from that disease occurred this quarter in 
Winterton parish. 

434; 2. GAINSBoROUGH; Scotter.— Births 46; 
Deaths 39. 6 deaths were caused by typhus; an 
accidental case occurred in a dwelling where ventila- 
tion was impracticable or neglected; the attendants 
were smitten, and the infection spread from one 
locality to another. Scarlatina is general in this 
neighbourhood, originating in bad drainage, &c. 


32. DERBYSHIRE. 


447; 3. AsHBoURNE; Ashbourne. — Births 29 ; 
ee 40. The increase in the deaths is principally 
from measles and scarlatina. 

451; 2. Hayrietp; Hayfield—Births 104; Deaths 
96. Scarlatina, from which 32 deaths have been 
registered, has been very prevalent. 


VIII. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


4523 2, STOCKPORT ; Hyde. —Births 178; Deaths 
133. Scarlatina has continued to prevail very much 
in my sub-district during the last quarter, and 22 
deaths have been registered from that cause. 


7 


28 


452; 3. Srockrort ; Heaton Norris.—Births 147 ; 
Deaths 118. Small-pox numbers 10 victims, 6 of 
whom had been vaccinated, and 4 not vaccinated. 

452; 7. Srockport; Hazelgrove. — Births 48; 
Deaths 38. The deaths are above the average, occa- 
sioned by scarlatina in a malignant form. In other 
respects the district is healthy. 

4553; 3. Runcorn; Runcorn.—Births 160; Deaths 
89. I have registered 22 deaths from scarlatina, and 
4 from small-pox, which has been very prevalent 
during the quarter. — 

459; 4. Great Boucuton; Hawarden.—Births 
59. Deaths 49. Scarlatina has been very prevalent 
in every part of the district; it is disappearing now, 
except in one parish, I hear of very few cases. 

460; 4. WirraLt; Wallasey. — Births 80; Deaths 
42. Small-pox and measles have been epidemic during 
the last quarter, but no cases of measles were fatal, 
and only 2 of small-pox (both without vaccination), 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 1. Lirverroor; St. Martin. — Births 528 ; 
Deaths 594. Bronchitis, searlatina, and small-pox have 
been the prevailing diseases this quarter, the last having 
been fatal in a greater number of cases than usual. 
Several adults have fallen victims to that disease. 


461; 5. Liverpoo.; St. Thomas. — Births 249 ; 
Deaths 231. Small-pox has caused 7 deaths, 4 of 
which occurred to persons who had been vaccinated. 
Scarlatina has been fatal in 13 cases, and typhus in 4. 
The births are below the average, which circum- 
stance may be attributed to the great distress which 
has prevailed among the labouring poor, many of 
whom have been obliged to avail themselves of the 
lying-in-hospital at the workhouse, and other similar 
institutions. 

461; 6. LiverPoor; AZount Pleasant.—Births 452; 
Deaths 739. Scarlatina has been very prevalent and 
fatal amongst children ; also measles and whooping- 
cough. ‘The number of deaths in the workhouse has 
been unusually great this quarter, owing to so much 
sickness in the town, which has caused many families 
to go to the workhouse, where many adults and 
children were in a dying state when admitted. 

461; 7. Livereoot; Islington. ~ Births 438 ; 
Deaths 370. Rubeola caused 30 deaths, scarlatina 27, 
pertussis 24, variola 12. 

462; 6. Wrest Dersy; West Derby.—Births 465 ; 
Deaths 303. In the sub-district there have been gt 
more deaths this quarter than the average of corre- 
sponding quarters in the last 4 years. This increase 
is to be attributed to the inclemency of the weather, 
the increase in the population, and the prevalence of 
various diseases amongst children. ‘There have been 
24 deaths from scarlatina, 15 from hooping-cough, 
10 from small-pox, and 10 from typhus. 

463; 4. Prescot ; Farnworth—Births 65 ; Deaths 
57. Deaths much above the average in consequence 
of scarlatina, small-pox, and measles, with all which 
the Widnes Dock part of the district has been visited. 

464; 5. Ormskirk; North Meols. — Births 83; 
Deaths 65. Small-pox is very prevalent in my district, 
and has caused 4 deaths. 

464; 6. OrmsnirKk; Tarleton—Births 31; Deaths 
28. -Scarlatina has been prevalent and fatal. 

465; 1. WIGAN; Standish.—Births 56; Deaths 44. 
The increase in the number of deaths is owing to 
searlatina and small-pox. 

465; 3. Wiean; Wegan.—Births 425; Deaths 328. 
Small-pox and scarlatina very prevalent. ‘The former 
was fatal in 23 cases, 14 after vaccination. 


\ 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. p 


4653 5. Wican; Pemberton.—Births 113 ; Deas 
126. The deaths are about double the average | 
the last 5 corresponding quarters. Small-pox 1] 
been very prevalent, both with and without vacci i 
tion ; it was fatal in 25 cases, scarlatina in 21, typh 
in If. I 
468; 9. Botton; Sharples.—Births 36; Deaths | 
Typhus has been very prevalent, but few deaths ha) 
occurred in proportion to. the vast number of pers 
who have been afflicted. 

471; 2. CHorLTON; Ardwick.—Births 392; Deal z 
253. Small-pox and ‘fever very prevalent; from |) 
former 8 deaths, from the latter 36. 


471;-4. Cnuoriron; Hulme.—Births 722; Deal : 
489. The deaths in this district are considera ; 
above the average. Measles and scarlatina have be} 
particularly fatal. I have registered 24 deaths fri 
measles, and 50 from scarlatina ; there have also bi! 
5 deaths from small-pox. Owing to the severity} 
the times (most, if not all, the mills and other places) 
employment having for some period been work} 
short time), the operative classes have been compel} : 
to economize their expenditure in every possible wi 
This has led to an excessive over-crowding of | 
dwellings amongst the poorer classes ; for wheres 
some streets most part of the houses are uninhabit/ 
in others there areas many as two and often thi 
familics in one house, many of these houses bai 
ventilated and deficient in. most sanatory requiremery 
To this I mainly attribute the increased mortality, 2% 
consider that we have reason to. be thankful that 
particular epidemic has, prevailed, and that the win} 
has for the most part been unusually mild, otherwé 
the mortality would have been still greater. I hi” 
registered no less than 283 deaths of children uni 
5 years of age, 199 being 1 year and under. I reg} 
to state 22 of them had no medical attendance. T. 
excessive mortality I consider is owing, in a ery 
measure, to mothers following various occupatic# 
sending their infants out to nurse in their abse® 
during the day time. The children die from wants 
breast milk, and the: baneful-administration of nar} 
tics, also, as the surgeons complain, from: not gett} 
medical aid till too late; or in many cases from havij 
been previously under some empiric or drugge 
whose inefficieney too often proves fatal. 

4723 1. SatgorD; Pendieton.—Births 192 ; Deall 
127. Scarlatina has been very prevalent. } 

472; 4. SaLtrorp; &egent Moad.,— Births of 
Deaths 240. Taking the corresponding quarters > 
5 previous years, the births are 66, and the deah 
19 below the average. The people are still very py 
tially employed, and there are many empty houses.if 

473; 2. Mancunsrer; Deansgate. — Births 2+% V 
Deaths 212. There have been 8 deaths from sm? 
pox, 28 from searlatina, 5 from measles, 8 from fev) 
in all 49 from zymotic diseases, though it is proba : 
that of the number certified as from fever few wi 
cases of real typhus. ‘The deaths under s years we 
100, out of a total of 212. ; 

453; 4. Mancnester ; London Road.—Births 2b 
Deaths 20%. There have ‘been 8 fatal cases | 
diarrheea, 8 of hooping-cough, 7 of croup, 6 of smif 
pox, 5 of measles, 4 of scarlatina. | 

4733 7. Mancurester ; Cheetham. —Births 12) 
Deaths 78. The deaths are about the avergi n 
Malianabt scarlatina and typhus have been prevaleif) P 
5 deaths from the former, and 4 from the lay 
disease have been registered. i 

4743 2. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE 3 Ashton Town. 
Births 282; Deaths 295. The deaths exceed i 






‘age by 18, which I attribute to the prevalence of 
latina and small-pox. The deaths from the 
ner are 12, from the latter 11. 


74; 6. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE ; Duhinfield—Births 
|; Deaths 243. The deaths are 35 above the average 
jive years. Small-pox and searlatina have been very 
i , and are still prevalent in my district. 
i 743 7. ASHTON-UNDER- Lyne; Hlartshead.— Births 
|; Deaths 147. Thé number of deaths is con- 
lirably above the average. Small-pox and scarlatina 
lie been prevalent, and there has been a great. 


tality amongst children. 


|? 5; 1. OrpHam ; Oldham-below-Town. — Births 
; Deaths 309. The deaths are 6r more than in 
ee crecpantinle quarter of 1857; 16 from sear- 
ha, and 7 from small-pox, which has been very 
divalent. 
475; 3. Otpuam; Chadderton. — Births 103; 
ths 55. The births and deaths are below the 
rage. Scarlatina has been prevalent, and 6 
Haren have died from it. Small-pox is now very 
ijivalent in a portion of the district ; there have been 
baths from it. Ina family of 6 children all Hage 
n attacked with it, and 3 have died. 


4.753 5. OLDHAM; foyton.—Births 75; Deaths 52. 
» deaths are about the average. Small-pox has 
jin prevalent, and fatal in 2 cases. 


4177; 4. Hasuinepen ; Haslingden.— Births 85; 
iiths 80. The deaths are above the average, owing 
i the prevalence of typhus and scarlatina, there 
/ing been 6 deaths from the former disease, and 11 
fo the latter. 
i179; 2. Cuitaeron; Slaidburn. — Births 14; 
ths 16... .The,.deaths considerably. above. the 
jfrage in consequence principally of scarlatina of a 
jignant character. having been prevalent in the 
peu district. Catarrhal affections with low 
i oe lear symptoms also prevalent. 
‘t Biacksurn ; Blackburn. — Births 541 ; 
“at The deaths are very much above the 
Wrage of the four preceding March quarters. Scar- 
na prevalent. About 160 of the deaths this 
irter are from that disease. 


82; 1. Preston; Longton. — Births 46; Deaths 
The extraordinary excess of deaths is owing to 
irlatina in some parts of my district. 


883; 3. Fritpe; Poulton-le-Fylde. — Births 100; 
ats 71. Searlatina, small-pox, influenza, diarrhea, 
|. have prevailed extensively in this sub-district, and 
mortality has been greater than in any previous 

arter. 




















pense goes <oesecephcaerecnpeieiene panniers 





IX. YORKSHIRE. 

35. West Ripe. 
89; 3. Skipton; Barnoldswick.—Births 44; Deaths 
| Scarlatina has been very prevalent, and it was 
ial in 35 cases. 
498; 3. Harrrax; Southowram.—-Births 59; Deaths 
| The deaths very much exceed the average. 
L 
| 





atiatina and bronchitis have prevailed during the 
arter. 
2: 4. Havirax; Halifax.—Births 298; Deaths 
The deaths are 36 above the average, which 
B be accounted for by the continued prevalence of 
Yer within my district. One-sixth of the deaths are 
yma fever. 
98; 9. Havirax; Cvenden, — Births 111; Deaths 
i, The deaths have been above the average. Scar- 
Hina has been prevalent, and fatal in 19 cases, 





i] Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 29 


499; 7. Braprorp ;. Horiton.—Births 383; Deaths 


| 363. The deaths are no less than 120 above the 
_ average of the last 4 years. 


The. new workhouse 
contributes no less than 52... There are 29 from 
measles, and 21 from searlatina.. _ 

499; 8. Braprorp ; Thornton.—Births 95 ; Deaths 
81. The births are considerably under the average, 
which may be partly accounted for by there being 
upwards of 200 houses unoccupied in a portion of the 
district, many of the inhabitants having removed from 
want of employment. 

499; 9. Braprorp; Wilsden.—Births 38 ; Deaths 
20. .The births and deaths are below the average, on 
account of a movement of the population in consequence 
of want of employment. Scarlatina was prevalent in 


part of the district in the beginning of the quarter. 


499; 13. Braprorp ; Pudsey —Births 115 ; Deaths 


92. The deaths are very considerably above the 


average of corresponding quarters in 5 previous years. 
The weather, characterized by sudden extremes, with 
great scarcity of work for the operative classes, and 
a consequent deficiency of wholesome and nourishing 
food, has been prejudicial to. health. Bronchitis, 
pneumonia, &c. have much prevailed. 

500; 4. Hunster; Whithirk.—Births 38; Deaths 
42. 17 deaths out. of the 42 were from scarlatina ; 
14 of them at Seacroft. 

500; 5. Hunstet; Rothwell. — Births 54.;. Deaths 
49. I have more than an average of deaths this 
quarter, arising from scarlatina, and a very malignant 
fever, not deseribed.in the medical certificates. other- 
wise than as ‘‘ fever.” 

502; 2. Dewspury; Batley.—Births 130; Deaths 108. 
The excess in the deaths has. been caused by the pre- 
valence of measles and hooping-cough among children. 

504a; 4. Ponterract; Pontefract—Births 143; 
Deaths 82. During the last 14 days 1 have registered 
2 cases of small-pox (at the ages of 40 and 18 years), 
both without. previous vaccination... There are 10 other 
individuals of the same family suffering from that 
malady, none of them having been vaccinated. Their 
occupation is that of travelling tinkers and clothes-peg 
makers, 

505; 2. Barnstey; Barnsley.—Births 277; Deaths 
165. Small-pox has prevailed to some extent, but 
was fatal in only 4 cases. Vaccination has not been 
so well attended to as heretofore, owing to the meddling 
of a travelling doctor, who delivered. several lectures 
here some sims ago, and told his hearers that the 
Vaccination Act had been suspended,—an announce- 
ment which soon received further publicity through 
the press. The impression he intended to produce has 
taken root, and will require time to remove it. The 
law should be enforced by more stringent provisions. 
The linen trade is moderately good, but the coal trade 
is unsettled, owing to a reduction at all the collieries 
in the neighbourhood of 15 per cent in the workmen’s 
wages. The miners are endeavouring to ontain more 
favourable terms, but with little chance of success, the 
employers being resolute ; and the trade will con- 
sequently continue unsettled for a time, and perhaps 
end in a general strike. Corn is now very reasonable 
in price; butchers’ meat and other provisions con- 
inue very high. 

507; 4. Eccrrsat, Brertow; L£ecclesall Bierlow. 
—Births 356; Deaths 253. The deaths are con- 
siderably over the average. ‘There are 27 fatal cases 
of small-pox; which oceurred to 18 children, and 
g adults between the ages of 16 and 62 years. 

508; 2. SHEFFIELD; JVorth.—Births 400; Deaths 
369. Small-pox was fatal in no fewer than 82 cases, 


30 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1858. 


508; 3. SHEFFIELD ; South.—Births 177; Deaths 
121. There have been 23 deaths from variola; in 
one case only has there been certain previous suc- 
cessful vaccination. ‘The public vaccination stations 
are numerous and regularly attended ; but the division 
of the town ito two poor law unions, and their 
further sub-division, put impediments in the way of a 
systematic vaccination of the whole district. 

508; 4. SHEFFIELD ; Park.—Births 218 ; 
147. Small-pox caused 29 deaths. 

508; 5. SHEFFIELD; Brightside. — Births 246 ; 
Deaths 210. The deaths are 91 above the average of 
5 previous corresponding quarters. Small-pox has been 
very prevalent, and caused 48 deaths; diphtheria 8. 

508; 6. SHEFFIELD ; Aftercliffe.—Births 80; Deaths 
55. The increase of deaths i in my district is accounted 
for by the prevalence of small-pox. 


Deaths 


36. East Ripine. 


515; 1. YorK; Shelton. — Births 19; Deaths 8. 
This district has been much healthier since the autho- 
rities paid attention to drainage and the removal of 
nuisances. ‘The deaths are below the average. With 
the exception of one or two cases of a severe kind of 
sore-throat I believe that the district is healthy. 

515; 6. YorK; Dunnington.—Births 30; Deaths 20. 
Small-pox has been very prevalent in Dunnington, 
principally among adults ; 2 deaths occurred from the 
disease. It seems now to have subsided, as there have 
not been any fresh cases lately. 

519; 6. ScutcoaTes; Drypool._—Births 52; Deaths 
42. Deaths 12 above the average of corresponding 
quarters for the last 7 years. Fever and scarlatina 
were very prevalent among children in the early part 
of the quarter. 

520; 3. Hurt; Myton.—Births 363; Deaths 340. 
The deaths are 114 above the average of 4 corre- 
sponding quarters. The prevalence of fever, scarlatina, 
and hooping-cough has materially influenced the in- 
crease. Typhus and other fever 20 deaths; scarlatina, 
17; hooping-cough 19. 


37. Norta Rivine. 


5283 2. SCARBOROUGH; Scarborough.—Births 150; 
Deaths 131. Ican only account for the increase of 
mortality; 1st. by the rapid increase in the popula- 
tion; 2d. by the great flood in August last, which 
caused a great many of the houses to become so damp 
that they have scarcely yet got thoroughly dry; and 
3d. by a kind of malaria which I am told by one of 
our medical men has visited the east coast both north 
and south of Scarborough. 


534; 2. NorrHaLLeRtTON; Northallerton.—Births 62; 
Deaths 60. The deaths are considerably above the 
average. Small-pox was fatal at Northallerton to an 
unvaccinated person aged 14 years; the disease was 
brought from York by a party of vagrants, who had 
4 children ill of that malady, all unvaccinated; the 
disease spread, and in one house there were 8 cases. 
Many of the poor and uneducated through prejudice 
resisted vaccination, but have since the outbreak sub- 
mitted to the operation. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38. DURHAM. 


5453; 4. Duruam; St. Nicholas.— Births 242 ; 
Deaths 168. The deaths area little above the average, 
in consequence of fever being so very prevalent. 


\ 





39. NORTHUMBERLAND. sf 

583; 8. Tynemoutn; Earsdon.—Births 98 ; Dea 
62. Ihave only to remark the unusual prevalence) 
searlatina, the deaths from which have been numero! 
Fever also of a typhoid type has been prevalent,’ 
rather an unusual thing in this district. . 

5333 6. Tynemoutn; Blyth—Births 91 ; Deai 
gt. The deaths, owing to the prevalence of sey) 
latina, are about thirty above the usual number | 
this quarter. i 

561; 3. Berwick; Norhamshire. — Births 2 
Deaths 24. Scarlatina has been very prevalent |i 
this district and neighbourhood during the past 1 ; 
ter ; also a kind of typhoid fever. 

562 ; 1. GLENDALE; Ford.—Births 53; Deathey 
The deaths are considerably above the average th 
quarter, in consequence of scarlatina, which has bi \ 
very fatal. | 


| 
XI. WALES. 


43. Soura Wates. 


581; 4. CaroirF; Lilantrisaint.— Births 117 
Deaths 92. ‘The deaths are above the avera! 
Small-pox is and has heen very prevalent during | 
quarter. i 

582; 2. Merrayr Typrit; Lower Merthyr Tyo! 
—Births 275; Deaths 260. "The deaths have be 
excessive this quarter ; 85 cases of small-pox prov 
fatal. 

582; 3. Merrurr Typrit ; Upper Merthyr Tyst 
_ Births 301; Deaths. 446. The increase of m! 
tality is due to the prevailing epidemic of small-p/ 
The deaths of the non-vaccinated against those:{ 
persons who have been vaccinated are in the Hl 
portion of four to one. 

582; 4. Mertuyr Typrit; Aberdare.—Births 30 
Deaths 370. The deaths are above the avera# 
which I attribute chiefly to the prevalence of sm 
pox. This disease destroyed 108 lives. 

584; 1. Neate; Margam. — Births 193; Deas 
131. Small-pox is prevalent ; I have regen 
deaths from it in the quarter. 

584; 2. Neata; eath—Births 119; Deaths | 
12 deaths arose from small-pox. 








parent 


585; 2. Swansea; Llangafelach. — Births 1} 
Deaths 108. 12 deaths from small-pox, 14 fr 
scarlatina. 


585; 3. SwANSEA; Swansea.—Births 285 ; Deel 
164. Small-pox continnes very prevalent, and|@ 
deaths have been registered from that cause. ‘if 
greater part occurred ‘to unvaccinated subjects. P 

592; 2. Haverrorpwest; Haverfordwest. — Bink 
118; Deaths 107. The deaths are above the avere) 
owing to the prevalence of small-pox. 

592; 4. HaverrorDwest ; Fishguard. —Births : 
Deaths 45. Small-pox has been prevalent, and it * 
fatal in 4 cases. : 

601; 2. CRICKHOWELL; Liangunider.—Births — 
Deaths 34. The deaths are above the average 
corresponding quarters, Small-pox has been }/ 
valent, and 10 fatal cases were registered. Typj 
and scarlatina have also prevailed to some extent. 











44. Norta WaALEs. I 


612; 2. Rutrwin; Ruthin.—Births 31; Deaths 
The prevalence of small- -pox from contagion in | 
neighbourhood, coupled with severe cases of fey : 
has caused the deaths to exceed the births, 








Index. 


31. 


[The following Index furnishes a reference to the Number of each District in the Tables of 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths contained in this Return. 
may be found in the same manner. 


Any District in the Registrars’ Notes 
In forming the alphabetical arrangement, the principle 


adopted has been to place compound names in the order in which they are pronounced. | 


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 578, 
Aberystwith, 597. 
Abingdon, 128. 
Aleester, 405. 
Alderbury, 263. 
Alnwick, 559. 
Alresford, 1138. 
Alston, 564. 
Alton, 114. 
Altrincham, 454. 
Alverstoke, 97. 
Amersham, 148. 
Amesbury, 262. 
Ampthill, 18}. 
Andover, 118. 
Anglesey, 623. 
Ashborne, 447. 
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 414. 
Ashton-under-Lyne, 474. 
Askrigg, 537. 
Aston, 395. 
Atcham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 324. 
Axminster, 279. 
Aylesbury, 15k. 
Aylsham, 282. 


Bakeweil, 449. 
Bala, 616. 
Banbury, 163. 
Bangor, 621. 
Barnet, 1386. 
Barnsley, 505. 
Barnstaple, 295. 
Barrow-upon-Soar, 416. 
Barton-upon-lrwell, 479. 
Basford, 488. 
Basingstoke, 116. 
Bath, 326. 

Battie, 77. 
Beaminster, 277. 
Bedale, 535. 
Bedford, 179. 

Bedminster, 328. 

Belford, 560. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 

- Berkhampstead, 147, 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
Bethnal Green, 24. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bideford, 297. 
Biggleswade, 189. 
Billericay, 199. 
Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 443. 
Birmingham, 394. 
Bishop Storttord, 138. 
Blaby, 411. 
Blackburn, 480. 

. Blandford, 270. 
Blean, 66. 
Blofield, 237. 
Blything, 225, 
Bodmin, 3804. 
Bolton, 468. 
Bootle, 572. 
Bosmere, 220. 
Boston, 425. 
Bourn, 422. 
Brackley, 164. 
Bradtield, 126. 
Bradford (rae 258. 
Bradford (York), 4992. 
Braintree, 208. 
Brampton, 566. 
Brecknock, 600. 
Brenttord, 134. 
Bridge, 64. 
Bridgend, 583. 
Bridgnorth, 356. 
Bridgwater, 316. 
Bridlington, 524. 
Bridport, 278. 
Brighton, 85. 
Bristol, 329. 
Brixworth, 170. 
Bromley, 49. 
Bromsgrove, 392. 
Bromyard, 350. 
Buckingham, 154, 
Builth, 699. 


Burnley, 478. 
Burton-upon-Trent, 375. 
Bury, 469. 

Bury St. Edmunds, 215. 


Caistor, 432. 

Calne, 254. 
Camberwell, 33. 
Cambridge, 187. 
Cameltord, 300. 
Canterbury, 65. 
Cardiff, 581. 
Cardigan, 598. 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620. 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 
Caxton, 185, 
Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450. 
Chard, 318. 

Cheadle, 373. 
Chelmstord, 200. 
Chelsea, 2. 
Cheltenham, 344. 
Chepstow, 576. 
Chertsey, 38. 
Chestertield, 448. 
Chester-le-Street, 548, 
Chesterton, 186. 
Chichester, 92. 
Chippenham, 253, 
Chipping Norton, 162. 
Chipping Sodbury, 331. 
Chorley, 481. 
Choriton, 471. 
Christchureh, 101. 
Church Stretton, 354. 
Cirencester, 340. 
Cleobury Mortimer, 355. 
Clerkenwell, 15. ; 
Clifton, 330. 
Clitheroe, 479. 

Clun, 353. 

Clutton, 325. 
Cockermouth, 570, 
Colehester, 204. 
Congleton, 457. 
Conway, 622. 
Cookham, 129. 
Corwen, 615. 

Cosford, 218. 
Coventry, 400. 
Cranbrook, 60. 
Crediton, 292, 
Crickhowell, 601. 
Cricklade, 251. 
Croydon, 46. 
Cuektield, 83. 


Darlington, 540. 
Dartford, 60. 
Daventry, 169. 
Depwade, 23). 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244. 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doncaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275. 
Dorking, 48. 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247. 
Driffield, 523. 
Droitwich, 391. 
Droxtord, 110. 
Dudley, 882. 
Dulverton, 313. 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545, 
Dursley, 333. 


Easington, 546. 
Easingwold, 527 
Fast Ashford, 63. 
Eastbourne, 78. 

East Grinstead, 82. 
Easthampstead, 1380, 
East London, 17. 
Kast Rettord, 485. 
FEastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288, 
East Ward, 573. 
Ecclesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 187. 


Elham, 73. 
Ellesmere, 362. 
Ely, 190. 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 87. 
Erpingham, 231. 
Eton, 149 
Evesham, 389. 
Exeter, 282. 


Falmouth, 308. 
Fareham, 98. 
Faringdon, 122. 
Farnborough, 43. 
Farnham, 40. 
Faversham, 67. 
Festiniog, 618. 
Flegg, 229. 
Foleshill, 899. 
Fordingbridge, 108. 
Forehoe, 235. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 321. 

Fylde, 483. 


Gainsborough, 434. 
Garstang, 484. 
Gateshead, 551. 
Gianford Brigg, 483. 
Glendale, 562. 
Gloucester, 336, 
Godstone, 45. 

Goole, 512. 
Grantham, 427. 
Gravesend, 51. y 
Great Boughton(Chester), 459. 
Great Ouseburn, 492 a, 
Greenwich, 35. 
Guildford, 39. 
Guilteross, 240. 
Guisbrough, 5382. 


Hackney, 12. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42. 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartley Wintney, 115. 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hatfield, 143. 
Havant, 95. 
Haverfordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Hayfield, 451. 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529. 
Helston, 309. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5046. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Henstead, 236. 
Hereford, 348. 
Hertford, 142. 
Hexham, 555. 
Highworth, 250. 
Hinckley, 412. 
Hitchin, 141. 
Holbeaeh, 424. 
Holborn, 14. 
Hollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 298. 
Holywell, 610. 
Honiton, 280. 
Hoo, 53. 
Horneastle, 429. 
Horsham, 87. 
Houghton-le-Spring, 547. 
Howden, 517. 
Hoxne, 219. 
Huddersfield, 497. 
Hull, 520. 
Hungerford, 123. 
Hunslet, 500. 
Huntingdon, 176. 


Ipswich, 222. 
Isle of Wight, 99. 
Islington, 10, 


Keighley, 494. 
Kendal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 327. 
Kidderminster, 384. 
Kings bridge, 285. 
Kingsclere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 893. 
Kingston, 47. 
Knaresborough, 492% 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 31. 
Lampeter, 595. 
Lancaster, 485. 
Langport, 317. 
Launceston, 301. 
Ledbury, 346. 
Leeds, 501. 
Leek, 872. 
Leicester, 417. 
Leigh, 467. 
Leighton Buzzard, 183.. 
Leominster, 351. 
Lewes, 84. 
Lewisham, 36. 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. 
Lichfield, 377. 
Lincoln, 428. 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 303. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Llandilotawr, 588. 
Llandovery, 587. 
Llanelly, 586. 
Liantyllin, 609. 
Llanrwst, 614. 


» Loddon, 238. 


London (City), 19. 
Longtown, 567. 
Loughborough, 415. 
Louth, 431. 
Ludlow, 352. 
Luton, 184. 
Lutterworth, 408. 
Lymington, 100. 


Macclesfield, 453. : 
Machynlleth, 606. 
Madeley, 358. 
Maidstone, 58. 
Maldon, 202. 

Malling, 55. 
Malmsbury, 252, 
Malton, 526. 
Manchester, 473. 
Mansfield, 4387. 
Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 364. 
Market Harborough, 409: 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 386. 
Marylebone, 7. 
Medway, 54. 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. 

Meriden, 396. 
Merthyr Tydvil, 582. 
Midhurst, 93. 
Mildenhall, 216. 

Mile End Old Town, 246.. 
Milton, 68. 

Mitford, 242. 
Monmouth, 577. 
Montgomery, 608.. 
Morpeth, 558. 
Mutiord, 227. 





Nantwich, 458, 

Narberth, 590. 

Neath, 584. 

Newark, 442. 

Newbury, 120. 
Neweastle-in-Emlyn, 591, 
Neweastle-under-Lyme, 362; 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 552.. 
Newent, 835. 

New Forest, 104. 
Newington, 30. 
Newmarket, 189. 

Newport Ata hs 580: 
Newport (Salop), 366. 


32 


Newport Pagnell, 153. 
Newton Abbot, 283. 
Newtown, 607. 
Northallerton, 534. 
Northampton, 168. 
North Aylesford, 52. 
Northleach, 341. 
Northwieh, 456. 
North Witechford, 191. 
Norwich, 234 
Nottingham, 440. 
Nuneaton, 398. 


Oakham, 419. 
Okehampton, 291. 
Oldham, 475. 
Ongar, 196. 
Ormskirk, 464. 
Orsett, 198. 
Oswestry, 361. 
Otley, 498. 
Oundle, 174, 
Oxford, 158. 


Pancras, 9. 
Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patrington, 521, 
Pembroke, 591. 
Penkridge, 378. 
Penrith, 565. 
Penzance, 311. 
Pershore, 390. 
Peterborough, 175. 
Petersfield, 112. 
Petworth, 88. 
Pewsey, 261. 
Pickering, 530. 
Plomesgate, 224. 
Plymouth, 287. 
Plympton St. Mary, 286. 
Pocklington, 516. 
Pontefract, 504 a. 
Pont-y-pool, 579. 
Poole, 272. 
Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Prescot, 463. 
Presteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482. 
Pwllheli, 619. 


Radford, 439. 

Reading, 127. 
Redruth, 310. 

Reeth, 538. 

Reigate, 44. 

Rhayader, 605. 
Richmond See 48, 
Richmond (York), 539. 
Ringwood, 102. 

Ripon, 491. 

Risbridge, 211. 
Rochdale, 476. 
Rochford, 201. 
Womtord, 197. 


Index. 


Romney Marsh, 74. 
Romsey, 107. 
Ross, 347. 
Rothbury, 563. 
Rotherham, 509. 
Rotherhithe, 34. 
Royston, 140. 
Rugby, 401. 
Runeorn, 4535, 
Ruthin, 612. 
Rye, 75. 


Saddleworth, 496. 
Saffron Walden, 210. 
St. Albans, 144. 

St. Asaph, 6138. 

St. Austell, 806. 

St. Columb, 305, 

St. Faiths, 233. 
St.George Hanover Square, 8. 
St. George-in-the-East, 23. 
St. George Southwark, 29. 
St. Germans, 302. 

St. Giles, 12. 

St. Ives. 177. 

St. James Westminster, 6. 
St. Luke, 16. 

St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 5. 
St. Neots, 178. 

St. Olave, 27. 

St. Saviour, 26. 

St. Thomas, 281. 
Salford, 472. 

Salisbury, 264. 
Samford, 221. 
Searborough, 525. 
Scilly Islands, 312. 
Sculcoates, 519. 
Sedbergh, 487. 

Selby, 513. 

Settle, 488. 

Sevenoaks, 56. 
Shaftesbury, 268. 
Shardlow, 444. 
Sheffield, 508. 

Sheppey, 69. 

Shepton Mallet, 322. 
Sherborne, 276. 
Shiffnal, 357. 
Shipston-on-Stour, 406. 
Shoreditch, 20. 
Shrewsbury, 360. 
Skipton, 489. 
Skirlaugh, 522. 
Sleaford, 426. 

Solihull, 402. 

Southam, 407. 
Southampton, 105. 
South Molton, 294. 
South Shields, 530. 
South Stoneham, 106. 
Southwell, 441. 
Spalding, 423. 

Spilsby, 430. 

Stafford, 367. 

Staines, 132. 

Stamford, 421. 
Stepney, 24a. 


Steyning, 86. 
Stockbridge, 108, 
Stockport, 452. 
Stockton, 541. 

Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 533. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 87 « 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 383. 

Stow, 217. 
Stow-on-the-Wold, 342. 
Strand, 13. 
Stratford-on-Ayon, 404. 
Stratton, 299. 

Stroud, 338. 
Sturminster, 269. 
Sudbury, 212. 
Sunderland, 549. 
Swaffham, 248. 
Swansea, 585. 


Tadeaster, 514. 
Tamworth, 376. 
Taunton, $15. 
Tavistock, 290. 
Teesdale, 543. 
Tenbury, 385. 
Tendring, 203, 
Tenterden, 61. 
Tetbury, 339. 
Tewkesbury, 345. 
Thakeham, 89. 
Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 
Thetford, 249. 
Thingoe, 214. 
Thirsk, 528. 
Thornbury, 332. 
Thorne, 511. 
Thrapston, 173. 
Ticehurst, 80. 
Tisbury, 266. 
Tiverton, 293. 
Todmorden, 495. 
Torrington, 296. 
Totnes, 284. 
Towcester, 165. 
Tregaron, 598. ‘ 
Truro, 807. 
Tunbridge, 57. 
Tunstead, 230. 
Tynemouth, 553. 


Uckfield, 81. 
Ulverstone, 486. 
Uppingham, 420, 
Upton-on-Severn, 388. 
Uttoxeter, 374. 
Uxbridge, 133. 


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingford, 125. 
Walsall, 380. 
Walsingham, 243. 
Wandsworth, 32, 
Wangford, 226. 


LONDON : 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 


\ 


Wantage, 124 

Ware, 138. 

Wareham, 273.1 

Warminster, 269. 

pare 466. 

Warwick, 403. 

Watitord, 145. 

Wayland, 241. 

Weardale, 544. 

Wellingborough, 171. 

Wellington (Salop), 365. 

Wellington (Somerset), 314. 

Wells, 323, 

Wem, 863 a. 

Weobly, 349. > 

West Ashford, 62. 

Westbourne, 94. 

West Bromwich, 381. 

Westbury, 259. 

Westbury-on-Severn, 334. 

West Derby, 462. 

West Ham, 194. 

Westhampnett, 91. 

West London, 18. 

Westminster, 4. 

West Ward, 574. 

Wetherby, 492c. 

‘Weymouth, 274, 

Wheatenhurst, 387. 

Whitby, 531. 

Whitehurch( Hampshire), 117. 

ips at (Shropshire), 
u e 


Whitechapel, 22. 
Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 
Wigan, 465. 
Wigton, 569. 
Williton, 313 a. 
Wilton, 285. 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wincanton, 320. 
Winchcomb, 343. 
Winchester, 109. 
Windsor, 131. 
Winslow, 152. 
Wirral, 460. 
Wisbeach, 193. 
Witham, 206. 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182,’ 
Wokingham, 128, 
Wolstanton, 370. 
Wolverhampton, 379. 
Woodbridge, 223. 
Woodstock, 160. 
Worcester, 387. 
Worksop, 436. 
Worthing, 90. 
Wortley, 506. 
Wrexham, 611, 
Wycombe, 150. . 


Yarmouth, 228, 
Yeovil, 319. 
York, 515. 


Printed by Grorcr E, Eyre and WILLIAM SPOTTISWOODE, 
Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 


QUARTERLY RETURN 


OF 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 


PAL IRAAANALEINA AP BRERA ALAIN, 


By Auth ity ss 13 Sere GOureral, 





PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, HAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, B.C, 











No. 38 Marriages, January, February, March, 1858. roe 
a. 38. Births and Deaths, 5 Apri May, June, 1858, [ 


SGinetat Regtiter Office, Gees House, 
29th July 1858. 
Tuts Return comprises the Birras and Dearus registered by 2196 Registrars in 
all the districts of England during the spring quarter that ended on June 3oth, 
1858; and the MARRIAGES in 12,283 ; alaehies or chapels, about 3968 registered places 
of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 629 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on March 3 ist, 1858, 

The gloomy appearance of the winter quarter is eradually giving place to a 
better state of things. The marriages in that quarter were much below the 
average, and in the spring quarter the births were Slightly below the average. 
But the public health in the spring quarter exhibited signs of improvement. 














MARRIAGES. 
30,034 marriages took place in the quarter that ended on March 3rst ; and con- 
sequently 60,068 persons married in the three months. The number is less by 





Marnriaces, Birtus, and Dears, returned in the Years 1846-58 and in the Quarters of those 
‘ Years. 











| | 
YEARS - 1846 187 1848 1849 1856 


oo ae | | a) SS 


1851 1852 1853 


—— \ie = ere eet 


1854 | 1855 


1856 1857 | 18258 

















































































































Marriages - | 145,664 | 135,845 | 188,230 | 141,985 | 152,744 | 154,206 | 158,782 | 164,520 | 159,727] 152,115) 159,337] 159,399 Be 
Births .——  — | 572.625. | 699,965 563,00 59 | 578,159 | 593,422 | 615,865 | 624,112 | 612,391 | 634,405] 635,045] 657,453] 662,884 — 
Deaths - ~ | 390,515 25,004 | 399,30 Mic 440839 | 368,995 | 395,396 | 407,155 | 421,097 | 487,905| 425,703 390,506 420,019 | _ 
MARRIAGES. 
Quarters ending - a} is ees SET ARTE a RIE ays aE Raa eae 
the last day of } 
March ~ | 81,417 | 27,480 | 28,898 | 28,429 | 80,567 | 82,724 | 82,977 | 35,149 | 38,234} 29,186 | 38,497] 33,881 || 30,084 
June -— | 87,111 | 35,197 | 84,721 | 35,844 | 89,204 | 38,685 | 40,092 | 40,446 | 40,518 | 38,549 | 38,820] 41,296 — 
September —- | 35,070 | 32,459 | 32,095 | 33,874 | 87,636 37.316 | 38, 7400 } 389 1899 $8,182 | 37,308 | 39,089} 88,829 = 
December - | 42,066 | 40,729 ; 42,116 | 43,736 | 45,337 gid 47,318 Al 49, ae 47,793 47,070 | 48,001} 45,886 — 
i 
BIRTHS. 
7 ee Ge ee Ee ES ee a = 
March — | 145,108 | “uss, 453 139,736 | 153,772 | 144,551 | ae 286 | 161,805 161,729 | renee 166,22 | 169,250} 170,381 || 171,001 
June — | 149,450 | 139,072 | 149,760 | 153,693 | 155 °865 | | 159,073 | 159, 031 | 158,697 | 172,457| 165,277| 173,263 170,313 || 169,170 
September - | 1 38,718 | 197,173 140,359 | 135,228 | 146,911 | | 150, 594 | 151,222 | 147 ‘502 | 158724 154,700| 157,462 161,215 ez: 
December “= | 139,349 | | 127,267 155; 204 | | 135 471 roe ki 148,912 AEE 151,956 | uk 144,363 | | 146,439 148,841] 157,478] 160,975 || — 
DEATHS. 
GRE ee i: | aap i eee ie a Bley one Ace \| 
March - | 89,484 | 119,672 | 120,032 | 105,870 | 98,430 | 1959 | 106,558 | 118,119 ms 843} 184,542) 103,014) 108,527 || 125,902 
June — | 90,230 | 106,718 | 99 "797 | 102,153 | 92/871 ms 458 | 100, 625 | 107,647 | 102,586) 106, 493 100, 499] 100,205 | 107,198 
September ~ | 101,664] 93,485 | 87 638 | 135,22 85,849 91,499 | 100;! 7382 | 92 ‘201 | 113, 843| 87,646 91,155) 100,¢ 590 |} — 
December - | 108,937 | 103, 179 92, ‘ial 97, 589 91,845 inal 99, oe | 103, 180 | ee 633) 97, ia 96, 238) 110,697 || — 











7858. ee ae EES A ) 3 


, 


2 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


6700 than the numbers of persons who married in each of the winter quarters of 
the two previous years, and is rather more than the number of persons who married 
in the hard war winter of 1855. The marriage-rate of the quarter was 1°254 per 
cent. per annum; or at such a rate, if it continued uniform, that 1254 persons 
would marry in a year to every 100,000 persons living. The average rate is 1° 410, 
and the rate of the quarter is such, that ome out of every 9 marriages was deferred, 
or broken off. The stagnation of trade had cast a shadow over the prospects of 
the people, and they did not marry. The inhabitants of the manufacturing dis- 
tricts were under the greatest depression ; and the number of marriages in 
Cheshire and Lancashire fell from 5821 to 4793, more than a thousand; but all 
the parts of England and Wales are so intimately associated in evil as well as in 
good fortune that in every division the marriages declined. It is to be regretted 
that the returns of marriages in the spring quarter cannot be obtained from the 
clergy in time for publication with the returns of births and deaths for this 
quarter ; otherwise it is probable that some improvement might be apparent. 


BIRTHS. 

The births of 169,170 children were registered in the quarter ending on 

June 3oth, 1858; and the birth-rate was 3°482 per cent. per annum. It was 

slightly below the average rate of the spring season. The births decreased, or 
were stationary in every division. 


INCREASE OF POPULATION. 


169,170 births and 107,193 deaths were registered ; and the natural increase of 
the population of England and Wales was 61,977 in g1 days; or 681 daily. 

The probable natural increase of the population of the United Kingdom was 
i021 daily. In the preceding winter quarter it was estimated at 750. 

40,901 persons sailed from the ports of the United Kingdom at which there 
are Government emigration agents. After distributing proportionally 4084 of 
undistinguished birth place, it appears that 1930 were of foreign, while 20,077 
were of Irish, 4702 of Scotch, and 14,252 of English origin. Of the English 





* EnGLanp:—ANNUAL Rate per Cent. of Marriace, Brrru, and Dears, during the Years 
1848-58, and the Quarters of those Years. 





Estimated Popula- } 


j tion of England fm * | 17,840 | 174852 | 17,766 | 17,988 | 18,206 









































18,403 | 18,619 | 18,787 | 19,045 | 19,805 — 19,523 
middle of each Year | 
YEARS = ms 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 Foti 
Marriages = *797 808 | °860] °858 872 | *804 "858 *810 | 837 "826 *842 _ 
Births a = 3°247 8°294 | 3°340 | 3°425 8°428 | 3°328 | 3°407 3°380 |. 3°452 3° 484 3°374 — 
Deaths 7 = 2°306 | 2°512 | 2°077 | 2°199 |. 2°23867). 2°288 |. 2°352 | 2°266 | 2°Oa0 F217) 2°246 
MARRIAGES. 
Quarters ending the | ‘i | | | 
last day of | | 
March - = 661 “661 °702 o742 |) ©7380 °778 *728 "688.45 °F08.1 5 * 705 “705 ' °627 
June = a "805 *822 “888 “864 ) °885 “883 “875 °824 | 819 | *860 “853 _ 
September = *755- °766 *840 °822 “836 "859 °813 °787 813 | "797 809 — 
December = “961 986; 1°010 | 1°000 | 1°027 | 1°053 | 1°015 | °989 995 “939 | $98 _ 
BIRTHS. 
RPTL CE. Te AE ee ee On Ses Sh ea 
March = - 8°252 | 3°575 | 3°821 | 3°567 | 3°582 1 8°578 |. 8°520 | 8°608 | 8°585 | 8°599 | 8°518 3°568 
June - - 8°474 | 3°523 | 8°580 | 38°557 | 8°509 | 8°464 | 3°722 | 3°584 | 3°656 ) 3°546 8°552 3° 482 
September ~ S211 7 32056 | 3" 281 | 8*317 | 8° 291 | S°177.)- 8°294 | S261 | S°275 | ~3°308 3°247 -~ 
December - 8°083 | 3°053 | 8°258 | 38°270 | 8°298; 8°100 | 3°11 | 3°128 | 3°264 | 3°294 37181 — 
DEATHS. 
March - 2°794 | 2°462 | 2°261 | 2°888 | 2°3854 |) 2°613 | 2°449 | 2°916 182 | 2°292 2°471 2°627 
June 112 | 2°086 2° 225 2°206 


“9 
2°313 | 2°341 | 2°107 } 2°224 | 2°291 | 2°355 | 2°214 | 2°277 | 2° 
1°896 | 2°064 2°140 —- 
1°995 | 2°265 2°154 = 


September = 2°005 | 8°057,.| 1°917 | 2°015 | 2°185 +} 1°985 | 2°423 | 1°848 
December = 2°108 | 2°199 | 2°045 | 2°176 | 2°165) 2°214 | 2°329 |, 2°0389 





* The Table may be read thus, without reference to the decimal points :—-In the year 1848 to 100,000 of the population of 
England there were 1594 persons married, 8247 births, 2306 deaths registered.— The annual rates of marriage in each of the 
four quarters were 1°322, 1°610, 1°510 and 1°922 per cent.; the rates of death 2°794, 2°313, 2°005, and 2°108 per cent. In reading 
the population on the first line add 3 ciphers (000). The 8 months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year 91 days; 
the 3 months April, May, June, 91 days; each of the last 2 quarters of the year 98 days. For this inequality a correction 
has been made in the calculation. \ : 


The Weather and the Price of Provisions. 3 


emigrants, 5717 sailed to the Australian colonies, 1543 to the North American 
colonies, 6218 to the United States, and 774 to other places.* 

The emigration is still decreasing ; it was at the rate of 157 daily from England 
and Wales, 429 daily from the inhabitants of the United Kingdom. In the spring 
quarter of 1852, six years ago, 1375 of the people emigrated daily. 


THE WEATHER AND THE PRICE OF PROVISIONS. 


The mean temperature of April (46°) and May (52°) differed little from the 
average at Greenwich ; June was hot throughout, and its temperature (65°) was 
7° above the average. On the 16th of June the temperature near the sea rose as 
high as 88°, and reached the point 95° between the latitudes 51 and 52°, The 
mean temperature of the day was 77°; which is the highest temperature in June 
on record. Saturation being represented by 100, the degree of humidity in June 
was 67; so the air was dry, or 7° less humid than it was during 17 previous 
Junes. ‘The rain-fall above the average in April and May was below the average 
in June. The rain-fall in the three months was 5°4 in. ‘The air moves usually 
at the rate of 4 miles an hour on an average; it moved at the rate of less than a 
mile and half an hour in June. The mean temperature of the Thames from 55° 
in May rose to 67° in June. ‘The meteorology of the different parts of the country 
is shown in Mr. Ginitner’s Tables. 





The averaGcEe Prices of Consols, of Wheat, Meat, and Potatoes; also the AVERAGE QUANTITY of 
Wheat sold and imported weekly, in each of the Nine Saptiers ennliztg ao une eigois 18 a 























Wheat sold Wieat and Average Prices of “| 
Average Price in the 290 WiheatyRyoure spe ero Ee eNO TR -e Oe p eee saree 
Average of Wheat Cities and Towns | entered ior Home 
Quarters Price er Quarter | in England and Consumption Meat per lb. at Leadenhall Potatoes 
of Consols in Wales at Chief Ports of and Newgate Markets (York Hesents) 
ending (for England making Returns.t| Great Britain.f (by the Carease). per ‘I Se | 
Money). and PROSE ES RC Le eee EE et LM Se gees || Pea Mea mS me aC Ls Paes ce See PBN A MO be U2) Water side 
Wales. Market, 
Average Number of Quarters weekly. Beef. Mutton. Southwark. 
; re 
1856 £ : 
June 30 932 68s, 8d. 104,952 63,093 47d.—6id.| 5d.—63d. | 70s.—90s. 
Mean 5 id. Mean sid. Mean 8os. 
Sept. 30 95 728. 3d. 78,208 117,807 43d.—63d.| sd.—7d. | 75s.—8os. 
Mean 53d.| Mean 6d. | Mean 78s. 
Dee. 31 928 63s. 4d. 112,909 103,328 33d.— 63d. | 43d.— 63d. | go0s.—1 108. | 
| Mean 5id.} Mean 53d. | Mean roos. : 
1857 | 
| Mar. 31| 934 | 56s. rod. 102,433 51,310 43d.— 63d. | 54d.—71d. |1008,— 1208. 
Mean 53d.| Mean 64d. | Mean itos. | 
June 30 932 56s. od. 107,850 42,178 44d.— 6d, | 43d.— 63d. Pile: 
4 Mean 53d.| Mean 53d. |Mean127s 6¢. q 
Sept. 30 got | 59s. 11d. 92,156 555384 44d.—643d.| 43d—7d. | 98s.—-1i ss. ‘ 
Mean 52d. | Mean 53d. | Mean 1ogs. 
Dec. 31 894 52s. od. 101,025 95,587 44d.— 63d. | 44d.—vd. el 
Reka 3d. | Mean s3d. Mean 140s. 
1858 
Mar. 31 964 46s. 5d. Go,004 64,652 44d.—6id.| 48d.—7d. | 1308.—178:. 
| Mean 5id.| Mean 52d. |Mean1528.6d i ' 
) dune 30 974 44s. id. 92,955 86,551 4id.—6d. | 44d.—-64d. 1408,—1855.° 
Mean 53d.| Mean 53d. |Mean 162s. 6d 
Col. I 2 3 4 5 6 y 






{ Note—The total number of quarters of wheat sold in England and Wales for the 13 weeks ending June 380th, 1856, 
1,364,370; for the 138 weeks ending eer ee 80th, 1856, 1,016,704; for the 18 weeks ending December 81st, 1856, 1, 467, 816; 
tor the 13 weeks ending March 8ist, 1857, 1,381,623 ; for the 13 weeks ending June 30th, 1857 > 1,402,051 ; for the 13 weeks 
ending September 30th, 1857, 1,198, 629 ; for the 13 weeks ending December 81st, 1857, 1,31; 3.821 5 for the 13 weeks ending 
March 38l1st, 1858, 1,294,855 ; and for the 13 weeks ending June 30th, 1858, if 42118,420. The total number of quarters 
entered for Home Consumption was respectively 820,5 208 1,531,489 ; 1,446,588 (i4 weeks) ; 667,027 ; 548,315; 719,992 ; 
1,242,628 ; 840,475 ; and 1,125,165. 


* From a Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners : 
the number returned as of English origin was 12831, while the birthplace of 4084 was not distinguished ; in 
the above statement a proportional number of these have been added to those returned as of E English origiu 


Ag 


4 Health of the Country. 


The prices of the principal articles of food have followed different rates: the 
price of the quarter of wheat has regularly fallen in the three months of April, 
May, June of the years 1856, 1857, and 1858, from 68s. 8d. to 56s. od., and to 
pea 1d.a awe by the carcase at Leadenhall and Newgate Market beef was 

» 52d., and 51d.; and mutton 52d., 5$d., and 54d. a pound. While the price 
of wheat fell the price of potatoes (York regents) rose from 80s. and 128s. to 
163s. a ton, at the waterside market, Southwark. The prices of animal food 
declined, the ‘price of wheat fell 36 per cent. ; the price of potatoes rose more 
than 100 per cent. in the interval. 


STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. 


7,193 persons died in the three months of April, May, and June; the deaths 
were ie the rate of 1178 daily. 

The mortality rate prevailing was 2°206 per cent. or 22°06 in 1000. This is 
slightly below the average rate, 22°25, of the ten preceding spring quarters. _ 

The average death rate of the sixty-three least unhealthy districts is 17 in 1000; 
and the mortality of England, corrected for age, should be 161; but the actual 
rate in the quarter was 6 in excess of this rate. The 27,355 deathesi In excess are 
principally deaths from various kinds of poisons, and are therefore properly 
designated Unnatural Deaths. 

Upon dividing the population into two portions, (1) the 8;247,017 people living 
in rather close proximity to each other, and (2) the 9,680,592 living much further 
apart, the result, as shown in the annexed Table is that the mor tality i in the dense 
districts was at the rate of 24°73—nearly 25 in 1000; while in the other districts 
over which small towns and villages are distributed, the mortality was at the rate 
of 19°68, nearly 20 in 1000 of the population. 

In the town districts the rate of mortality was 8, in the rest of the country 3, in 
sooo above the rate which actually rules: in comparatively healthy districts. Of 
the 27,355 unnatural deaths, 18,668 took place in the large town districts ; 8687 
in other places. 

Now in England and Wales the town population is increasing much faster than 
the population of the rest of the country ; and the question is ‘therefore becoming 
every day graver :—How is the health of the nation to be sustained in the midst 
of the new dangers which millions of its people are encountering ? 

In the last spring quarter, while the mor ere of the country districts decreased, 
the mortality of the town districts rose to 24°73, the average of the preceding ten 














Deatus in the Spring Quarters 1848-58. 





































































Total 
1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 | 1855 { 1856 1857 1848-57 1858 
» ghee ae (Years)) 

In 125 Districts and 23 Sub- | | 
distr iets, comprising the chief + | 48,587 50,469 1 45,039 | 50,501 | 50,588 | ies 53,717 | 03,562 | 51,962) 51,8051} 510,326 || 55,323 
towns —- - _ 

In the remaining I districts and) | 
Sub-districts of England and | be | | 
Wales, comprising chietly 50,840 | 51,684) 47,832 | 48,957 | 50,087 | 53,616} 48,869} 52,081} 48,187 | 48,810 501,749 || 51,870 
small towns and country | | | 
parishes - = Se Se Sa a ee 

All England - - | 99,727 |102,153 | 92,871 | (oes 408 { 100. 625 107,647 1202086 hoe, 493 | 100,099 |100,205 |} 1,012,075 |)107,198 
| : 















Area; Poputarion; Dearus; and Morraniry per Cent. in the Spring Quarters, 1848-58 





| Average Annual Rate 





Divenaa,l satiny ‘ 
oe Population enumel ated Wentha | Annual Rate |-of Mortality 
ce | in 10 Spring of Mortality per cent. 
Statute : Quarters, per cent. in the 
acres. June.6-7th, | March 81st, 1843-57. of 10 Spring Spring 
1841, 351. Quarters, Quarter, 
1848-57. 1858. 


comprising the chief ne 
In the remaining Districts and Sub- 
districts of England and- Wales, oasis s 4 Sa es 
‘ 9,076,079 
comprising chiefly small towns and ’ 
country parishes ~ ~ -). 


9,680,592 501,749 2-049 1°968 


17,927,609 1,012,075 2°225° 2°206 


5 38 
In, 125, Districts and 26 Sub-districts,\) ‘9.149800. *|- 16,888,060 | 8,247,017 | 510,826 2°394 2°478 


AllEngland = - 87,324,915 15,914,148 





Health of the Country. 5 
years having been 23°94 in rooo. This was probably due partly to the reduced 
earnings in the towns, to the scarcity of potatoes, and to the intense heat, which 
accelerated the putrefaction of organic refuse in the houses, streets, ditches and 
rivers. 

Is the actual mortality of cities inevitable ? The Turks reply in the affirmative. 
Many of the cities of Europe in which the death-rate ranges from 30 to 40 
acquiesce quicily in their fate; and in England, where we have adopted another 
eourse, it has been, not wee some dhiow of reason, asserted that the unnatural 
deaths in towns are the penalties of civilization. But what is civilization ? If it 
consist simply in the aggregation of families on limited areas, without arrangements 
to meet the exigencies of their new position, it will ever have heavy penalties to pay. 
Uncleanliness is, however, not a consequence of civilization; it is a relic of 
barbarism. ‘The people of districts living in England wide apart experience 
generally a low mortality, and the mortality Increases in proportion as_ their 
dwellings are brought into closer proximity. People remaining the same, and 
indulging in the same habits, collected from their scattered habitations into a 
camp, and kept in that camp for some months, suffer from diseases, and are 
ultimately decimated by epidemics. Our towns were no better than uncleansed 
camps in the middle ages; and London in the seventeenth century lost 50 in 1000, 
or, including the plague years, 80 in roo> of its inhabitants annually. The black 
death, sweating sickness, and plague followed each other in succession. The 
mortality of London was reduced to the rate of 29 in 1000 at. the beginning of 
this century *; civilization advanced, and in the 15 years 1840-54, the rate further 
fell to 25+, still remaining 10 in 1oco above the caleulated healthy rate for London. 
As Athens in ancient story had to send seven of its youth, chosen by lot, to be 
devoured, so London has hitherto given up ¢ez of every thousand of her inhabi- 
tants yearly to disease and untimely death. All the towns of the kingdom in the 
aggregate gave up proportionally this number of victims in the last three months. 
They were not destroyed openly. The poison by which they died was not purchased 
in chemists’ shops. It was administered in the silence of the night, and in the 
streets at noonday, either with the air which they breathed, or with the water 
which they drank. 

The poison is generated by the decomposition of effete organic matter, which 
gives off diffusible and dangerous products, wherever it is left beyond a day in the 
houses, streets, and neighbouring ditches or streams, instead of being lodged in the 
disinfecting earth. 

It can easily be shown that the mortality bears a certain proportion to the 
quantity of the poison which the people inhale; and that the quantity is greatest 
under the cesspool system, which formerly prevailed in London, and is now in 
use in the French, German, and Italian towns. The mortality has gradually 
fallen in London as the cesspools have been abolished ; it is still high in foreign 
cities where the cesspools are in use. In Manchester, where the dirt is allowed to 
decay behind the houses, and is not thrown into sewers, the mortality was at 
the rate of 33, in the years 1841-50 ; in the foreign cesspooled cities the mortality 
ranges from 30 to 44 in 1000. 

Of 1000 people in London, fez died unnatural deaths annually ; and to make the 
view of the facts clear, let it be assumed for a moment that into the causes of four 
deaths no inquiry is now made, that three are killed by the poisonous emanations 
from cesspools, closets, and sinks in dwelling houses, oflices, and workshops, that 
two die of diseases induced by the emanations from dirty streets or gullies, and 
one from the vapours arising from the Thames. Here evidently a great step is 
gained by the water system superseding the cesspool, as the noxious matter is 
projected into the sewers under the streets, and is partially oxydized. If the cess- 
pools, therefore, are everywhere abolished, and the house is purified, the mortality, 





* See M‘Culloch’s Statistics of the British Empire, Vol. 2., p. 613. 

+ The people in early and middle life are so numerous in London, owing to the excess of births 
and immigration, that the mortality should be 15 in ooo to be at the several ages, at the same rate 
as it is in the healthy districts, where the mean lifetime is 49 years. ‘The corr ected rate of mortality 
is 20 in 1000, and the actual uncorrected rate in those districts is 17 In 1000, 


6: Health of the Country. 


on the above hypothesis, will be reduced to the extent of 3; while if the corrupt 
sewer air in the sewers be carried above the chimneys beyond the reach of the: 
lungs, éwo more lives will be saved ; and if the water and banks of the ‘Thames 
are no longer the final repositories of the town guano, one more life will be saved. 
These numbers are adopted, not as expressing exact results, but to fix attention 
on the fact that the impurities of London are the main causes of its insalubrity ; 
and that in their fatal effects they may be classed in this order, (1) impurities of 
dwellings, (2) impurities of streets and gullies, (3) impurities of the Thames. 

The progress of sanitary measures in London has hitherto resulted in the 
removal of the impurities from the dwelling houses into the sewers and the 
Thames, and this enables us to understand how the mortality has declined as the 
Thames has grown fouler. It also enables us to understand how the mortality of 
London is lower than the mortality of many other cities. 

The wise policy of substituting streams of water for cesspools is fully confirmed ; 
and experience has shown that the town guano is less hurtful im the sewers and 
in the rivers than in the dwellings of the people. It is only when the supply of 
towns is drawn frony the rivers saturated with foul organic matter that the people 
are poisoned in great numbers by water. The vapors of the Thames, noxious as 
everybody possessed of common sense has now learnt to consider them, are less 
heavily laden with poisonous exhalations than the vapors of cesspools and sewers. 
The practice of laying on water, and of abolishing eesspools shculd therefore be 
actively continued. At the same time steps should be taken to destroy or to deliver 
the exhalations of the sewers into the higher stratum of the atmosphere, where they 
would be partly destroyed, and would not be breathed; as they are” now, undiluted. 
The Thames itself must be purified. Our present imperfect system of sewers 
admits of readjustment ; but the country can never rest: satished until the water 
which is distributed through its dwellings carries away all the town guano to 
fertilize the land, from which its materials were derived. Any other solution of 
the sewage question is provisional. 

Exact observation for twenty years in every district of England and Wales places 
the question fairly before the country. Impure air is destroying the health of the 
people. ‘The atmosphere in which they live can be purified by restoring the town 
guano to the fields. his involves a large immediate outlay ; but the ‘expense is 
not beyond the means of England. It will not exhaust the resources of a nation: 
which freely devoted eighty inillions sterling to resist the encroachments of Russia 
on the Turkish Empire ; which maintains a squadron on the coast of Africa in the 
hope of diminishing the slave trade ; which proposes, after conquering, to govern, 
perhaps to civilise India ; and which has now a fleet on the other side of the globe 
opening the Chinese Empire to the enterprise of the world. If capital is sunk 
freely on these vast distant objects in the hope of realising returns, it will not fail 
when it is required to purify the air Englishmen breathe at home; for the invest- 
ment will be profitable to ali living men, and will confer blessings on all future 
generations. And if the national honour was concerned on the shores of the Blaek 
Sea, in the Baltic, en the Coast of Africa, in India, in the Chinese waters, in the 
presence of the enemy, is not the honour of England also concerned when the 
lives of her children are in peril, and no arm is stretched out to save ? Can our 
towns strike their colours to their own accumulating dirt, and avow that they are 
vanquished, without 1 ignominy ? England is in sanitary science and art taking the 
lead in Europe, and teaching important lessons to all nations. But the work must 
be consummated. ‘The mortality must be reduced. 'The people must be animated 
anew by the energies of health. And public men will find that some glory may be 
gained by saving lite,—by great sanitary works. Honour will crown those who 
rescue the English race from pain, sickness, and degeneracy. They will for ever 
enjoy the satisfaction of having done their duty. 

The Legislature has, in the Acts of the present Session, given the inhabitants of 
every district of Hngland and Wales the power to raise the money and to execute 
the great works which the country requires ; and it may be sanguinely hoped that 
the new powers will be employed to their full extent by the people themselves, 
under the Public Health and the Local Government Acts. The results will in a 
few years be apparent in the public registers. 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


7 


| MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 3lst March 1856—1858 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 


Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1856—1858 ; in the Divisions, ReGistRaTION COUNTIES, 


and Disrricts of ENGLAND. 


DIVISIONS 
AND 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* 


ENGLAND - ~ ~ 


DIVISIONS. 


LONDON | 
SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES 
SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 
EASTERN COUNTIES - 
SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES 
WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - 
NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 
NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES 
YORKSHIRE 
NORTHERN COUNTIES 
MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 


oo 


I.—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (partof) - - 


SURREY (partof) - - - - - 


SENT (part.of).-%i sacs Sais 


Ii—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES: 
SURREY (extra-metropolitan) - - 
KENT (extra-metropolitan) + Fx: 
SUSSER Mail entt me Bsy 5) 
HAMPSHIRE - -  - .-» - -} 
BERES@IRE  -' -|-,,) =. - 


_ ({IL—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


MIDDLESEX (extra-metropolitan) - 
HERTFORDSHIRE a pea 
BUCSINGHAMSHIRE eetatiS 
OXFORDSHIRE = DP AAS OY tA 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE - - - 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE - =e 
BEDFORDSHIRE .- -) - = - 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE - - - - 


IV.—HASTERN COUNTIES. 
ESSEX - - - - - - - - 
SUFFOLK - - - - - - - - 
MORBODK prom see ied eee 


AREA 
in 


Statute | LATION: | 


Acres. 


87324915) 17927609 


a ee ey) 


78020 
4065105 
3201290 
3214099 
4994490 
3865332 
3540797 
2000227 
3654636 
3492329 
5218588 


32487 
22951 
22591 


| 476191 
1013838 


gions 


1060778 
564717 


176555 
428143 
402616 
479267 
632219 


983443 
950845 
1300311 


Porvu- 


1851. 


2362236 |} 
1629386 || 
1234382 | 
1113982 || 
1803291 |]: 


1215501 11 


2488438 


1789047 |] § 
969126 | 
1186697 |] 2 


1745601 |f 


134200 


202521 || 


3309604 |f 
402016 |§ 
199224 | 


150606 || 
173962 || 
143655 || 
170247 |f 
213844 
60319 
120805 |} 
191894 


344130 |f 
336136 || 
433716 |j 











MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


| 1856 


#0427 


MarcH 
1857 | 1858 
33381 | 30034 
5484 | 4903 
2371 | 2248 
1675 | 1537 
1568 | 1494 
2960 | 2770 
39st | 3610 
1948 | 1743 
ps21 | 4793 
3548 | 8262 
1989 | 1821 
2036 | 1853 
4109 | 8705 
1082 | 962 
293 | 236 
97g! 252 
703 | 634 | 
443, |. 458 
705\| 651 
242 | 253 
155'| 148 
204 | 182 
203'| 178 
253 | 189 
349 | 327 
s6. | 81 
190 | 181 
235 | 251 
420 | 394 
diss | 488 
694 | 615 


f 1856 7 1857 | 1858 











JUNE JUNE 


7 1856 | 1857 | 1858 


—— | -————— |_ ——— | FF | | 


























|173265|170313/169170/1100099]100205|107193 
| 22222 | 22018 | 21616 |} 14093 | 18201 | 14589 
18871 | 13921 | 18585 |} 8127] 7578| 8834 
10821 | 10927 | 10488 | 6283) 6087! 6264 
9739 | 9601| 9411] 5785 5379| 6191 
14995 | 14405 | 14781 |] s4¢0| 8716! 9202 
21954 | 20982 | 21370 jf 11790 | 12821 | 12454 
11515 | 11195 | 11136 6282| 6368} 6901 
27491 | 26907 | 26453 |] 16035 | 16867 | 17900 
18821 | 18484 | 18132 |f 10707 | 10758 | 11381 
10312 | 10516 | 10744] 5895) 5840] 5965 
11522 | 11357 | 11454 6722 6795| 7582 
15901 | 15919 | 15684 J 10386} 9840 | 10492 
4793 | 4598} 4642] 2760} 2630| 38157 
1523} 1501| 1310] 9o7| 731} 920 
1741 | 1738}; 1808) 987} 929} 1165 
4120| 4263] 4018] 2558] 2284] 2646 
2828| 2701| 2652/1 as76| 1467! 1898 
3511| 3609] 8542} 2090! 1988! 2199 
1671} 1610] 1571] 916) 910; 996 
1221} 1208] 1259 827 783; 824 
| 1432] 1512/ 1328]) s13| 798 si7 
| 1264} 1291| 1247/1 664} 673) 712 
| s4s9} 1441/1359} ge} si9| soo 
| 2035] 2156] 20781 1906! 11201 1160 
| 573] 518} 587| 314; 292] 304 
| 1150] 1231| 12091 710! 672) 64d 
1657 | 1570} 1571 7 910) 940| 918 
| 3087/ 8048} 2952] 1805} 1667] 1875 
| 2069] 3035] 2915] 1770) 1694] 1798 
| 3e83| 3518] 3544} 2160/ 2018] 2518 


~The Registration Counties consist of groups of entire Registration Districts ; which Districts are, in general, identical with the Poor Law 


Unions. 
either the 


principal town or the 


boundaries of the Counties proper, 


As the principle adopted has been to place a District or Union wiich extends into more than one County with the County in which 
greater part of the population is located, the limits ot the Registration Counties ditfer more or less from the 


8 





No. 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 


28 
29 
30 
31 
32 


33 
34 


35 
36 
37 


38 
39 
40 
41 


42 
43 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1856—1858; BIRTHS and DEATHS! 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1856—1858 ; in the Divisions, REGISTRATION Counrigs, | 


and Disrricts of EneLanp—continued. 


Porvu- 


LATION, 


1851. 


240966 
177095 
564775 
358173 
462282 


419514 

99120 
249504 
630545 
258733 
479157 


294380 
260693 


421137 
2067301 


1344082 
251560 
193405 


411679 
3803568 
195492 

58387 


177130 
607456 


DIVISIONS a 
wk 3 Statute 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES. oe 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
WILTSHIRE - - += - - = } 778283 
DORSETSHIRE - - - - - | 615783 
DEVONSHIRE 4. EEE a0 neon tas 
CORNWALL -.- -: - = - 4° 895896 
SOMERSETSHIRE - - - - | 1088282 
VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE - - - | 716045 
HEREFORDSHIRE - - - - | 425580 
SHROPSHIRE - - - - - - | 924676 
STAFFORDSHIRE - - - - ~- | 755017 
WORCESTERSHIRE - - - - | 484076 
WARWICKSHIRE- - - - - | 609938 
VIT.-_NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
LEICESTERSHIRE - - - - | 585346 
RUTLANDSHIRE - - - - - | 107728 
LINCOLNSHIRE - =) - = ~ 117839312 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - - = | 599791 
DERBYSHIRE - - - - = - | 558620 
VIIL—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
CHESHIRE -| -:«-) : + «i -| }resdsse 
LANCASHIRE - - - - + - |'1819391 
1X.—YORKSHIRE, 
WEST RIDING - - - - - /1705912 
EAST RIDING (with Fork) - - - | 717662 
NORTH RIDING - - - - - }1281062 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES, 
DURHAM- - - - - - = = }.754188 
NORTHUMBERLAND - = - |1249299 
CUMBERLAND - - - = - {1001273 
WESTMORLAND - - - -. - | 487567 
XI—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
MONMOUTHSHIRE - - - - | 482906 
SOUTH WALES - - - - ~ |2816599 
NORTH WALES - - - - - {1969083 


a4 


402111 
J 


i 
i 
iat 
m1 
‘ 


{ 
MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 


KEGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


1856 


1244 
595 
723 


355 
1200 
578 


MARCH 


1857 














t 








23160 


14692 
2399 
1730 





SNe Eee a ee 


1894 
1435 
4360 
3323 


1849 
6247 


4110 


22343 


13905 
2380 
1847 


5487 
3144 
1743 

370 


1970 
6250 


3261 | 3234 








JUNE 





ob 


I 
li 


1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 


a | | 


2398 | 2469 


13717 |14198 


1027 | 989 
3618 | 3513 
2077 | 2298 


2502 | 


15598 * 


1156 
4146 
2230 | 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 





T.—LONDON. 











MARRIAGES | 

















BIRTHS 




















} DIATHS 




















1858 





AREA 
in Poru- REGISTERED IN THD QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.* _ LATION, 
; Statute 1851. Marcu JUNE JUNE 
Acres. | i 
1856 1857 1858 |f 1856 | 1857 1858 1856 | 1857 | 
No | MIDDLESEX (pari of). 
uy KENSINGTON - - - - - - 7874 120004 314 319 805 1112 1139 | 1151 795 634 
2 CHELSEA - - - - - - = 865 56588 105 112 88 520 481 505 834 | + 310 
3 Sr. GEGRGE HANOVER SQUARE -—- 1161 73230 195 | 211 179 559 529 561 459 870 
4 WESTMINSTER - -~ = - = 917 65609 107 15125.) 1038 556 509 521 898 835 
Bp Sr. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS - - 805 24640 | 105 97 85 180 143 149 117 159 
6 ST. JAMES WESTMINSTER - © 164 36406 89 78 78 252 259 220) 160 164 
7 MARYLEBONE = = = =; = 1509 157696 869 | 417 | 3869 |§ 1281 | 1233 | 1234 885 870 
8 HAMPSTEAD - - ~- - - = 2252 11986 12 7 a 84 85 | 87 56 56 
9 PANCRAS —- - - “-: - = = 2716 166956 348 3o75 340 1544 1564 | 1494 919 969 
10 ISLINGTON -~- = = = + = 3127 95829 230. 226 205 1059 1106 | 1194 703 599 
dl HACKNEY - = = fe ee 8929 58429 145 143 li 521 571 | 588 3801 808 
12 So. Guees =) =! - =} = =) = 245 54214 136 13 92 456 422 | 400 822 326 
33 STRANDT — -) - 0 = == = V3 44422 96 67 85 294 318 291 235 246 
14 HOLBORN = - - =' - = = 196 45621 52 56 43 863 339 841 812 240 
15 CLERKENWELL - - =) —- = 880 64778 114} 109 85 565 543 556 366 804 
16 Sr GUE = =f'—- =i = aj) = 220 54055 62 48 69 631 604 615 294 255 
17 East LONDON = =f = =f 153 44406 139 131 128 851 383 8385 223 211 
18 WEST HONDONS — =) — =) = 1387 28828 118 122 115 218. 230 183. 337 803 
19 LONDON CITY - = - =j - 43 55982 157 157 129 277 287 259 201 195 
20 SHOREDITCH - - -' = = > = 646 109257 812 |. 847 | 3812 |§ 1178 128k. | Lent 637 693 
21 BETHNAL GREEN= - = --. = 760 90193, 998 | 279) 283 854 94 963 422 482 
22 WHITECHAPEL - =< ~- =) = 406 79759 156 128 33 730 708 695 522 515 
23 St. GEORGE-IN-THE-EAST.. - = 243 48376 76 78 91 491 414 | 397 286 238 
24a} STEPNEYT - - - = - = 576 54173 | 79 | 98 \ 122 533 487. | 429 315 800 
24) | Mine Exp OLD Town$ - - - 681 56802 § Se fd. 95 | 628 | 647 | 590 33 352 
25 POPLAR: = =) =) +; @i-| = 2918 47162 123 106 G8 714 673 | 702 854 405 
SURREY (part of). 
26 | Sr. SAviouR SOUTHWARK. - - 250 "| -8578% 68 | e7joxda lf 356 1 317 | 322 QS. Ler 
27 Sr. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - “- <= 169 19875 ol 22 2) 147 | 106 | 137 238 234 
28 BERMONDSEY - - -! = - = 688 48128 87 95 68 555 528 523 256 245 
29 Sr. GEORGE SOUTHWARK <i” ee 282 5182+ 1i7-} 119 4° 118 500 482 461 293 296 
80 NEWINGTON -) - - =- = = 624 |- 64816 169 176 160 669 706 G72 850 837 | 
31 | LAMBETH Lay ee las OE ae ee 4915 | 139325 452 | 428 | 885 |$ 1422 | 1319 | 1273 684 | 656 
32 WANDSWORTH ( = -} — .-; - 11695 50764 75 64 55 439 444 462 296 252 
33 CAMBERWELL—- - - - =- = 4342 54667 93 89 81 502 494 516 3804 299 | 
34 ROTHERHITHE, j — <j = =) — 886 17805 23 16 21 208 202 | 176 126 104 
KENT (part of). | 
35 GREENWICH -> ~- = = -) = 5867 99365 167 151 149 1052 1052 869 761 567 
36 LEWISHAM - - =- ~ = = 17224 | 34835 1388 142 87 471 449 441 236 164 
JI.—SOUTH EASTERN CQUNTIES. 
1.—SURREY (E£zira-mcetropolitan). | | | 
37 Epsom =. — Son sz 41180 19049 12 vi Liq 119 129 142 oO 107 
38 CHERTSEY = SS a 43541 16148 21 13 11 140 136 119 68 74 
39 GUILDFORD = b= ep a = 65592 25072 32 34 36 202 217 198 122 87 
40 FARNIAM Se} =GOar) Siete, 31197" 11743 ih 39 68 141 ! 1390 221 92 79 
41 FARNBOROUGH - -:- -i- 39571 7889 | 12 16 16 55 76 59 88 41 
42 HAMBLEDON - - - - - - 60351 1355201 18 19 1% 123 | 104 Jt 50. 68 
' 43 DORKING - - + - - =i! 40006 113538 10 9 12 93 78 iG) 438 45 
44 REIGATE: = = ;= =) = =H = 51276 14529 20 D455 10 141 18 167 $8 53. 
45 GODSTONE - - - - - - 43848 8868 6 8 8 80 | 64 70 89 48 
46 CROYDON abate SU SS 32803 31888 89 60 46 296 | 289 280 15% 143 
47 KINGSTON el 22487 26783 3) B85 D 252 221 246 Sk 108 
48 RICHMOND - = - - ~ 4339 15903 12 3 13 94 Pee y 107 50 58 
2.— KENT (£xtra—metropolitan). 
{ 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - - - 89927 17687 19 14 20 335 135 350 65 73 
50 DARTFORD - - - = - - 53109 27330 22 31 5 954. 251 | 265 518 116 
51 GRAVESEND - - - - - - 1541 16633 26 18 18 160 186 ; 149 104 80 
52 NorTH AYLESFORD - - -- = 41732 16569 45 3 26 156 163 | 142 78 G4 
53 Hoo =- = =.= -i- Fie $3281 2845 2 - 1 30 28 15 8 10 
54 MEDWAY- - = ~ = - - 14565 42796 106 74 80 373 886 | 545 323 228 
55 MALLING -) = = = = - = 47398 19579 23 V7 20 17 168 | 161 117 95 
56 SEVENOAKS - = - - = - 67488 22095 18 138 20 164 178 167 2 76 
57 TUNBRIDGEY —- - - = 0-3 46179 28545 48 55 45 273 237 246 144 164 
58 MAIDSTONE - - —- - - 88082 86097 58 66 53 298 842 279 207 195 
59 HOLLINGBOURN -° - = - = 57017 13751 12 il i7 121 94 105 72 52 
60 CRANBROOK - - ~ = = - 40249 13069 20 22 13 15 125 104 50 60 
61 TENTERDEN - —- - ' - = = 46889 11279 12 13 6 101 98 94 49 58 
62 West ASHFORD - - - = - 41901 138314 20 18 3 130 144 325 70 61 
63 East ASHFORD - = - = - 54498 11960 16 Tys' 11 OG: =i) eee 95 W@ 65 
64 BRIDGE - = - = = -'= 41394 11164 1l 3 10 92 86 88 47 53 


* The Dis/ricts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Taw Unions of the same names ; 
they are 629 in number, and are here arranged topographically under the Registration Counties. 
+ A slicht change was made in these Districts in March 1858. 


t The Hamlet of Mile End Old Town, which formed part of the Stepney District prior to Ist October 1857, is now a distinct and 


separate District. 


For the sake of comparison the births and deaths in Mile End Old Town pricr to 30th September 1857 are stated. 


forjhe present limits ; for the marriages, the numbers of which have not been separately ascertained, a joint return is made, 


10 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES — continued. 























61793 15607 13 17 14 143 
85104 25719 44 33 81 213 

2320 65569 [4 124 | 122 | 186 630 
44344 16867 31 33 28 187 
57023 14018 zi 14 20 130 
39829 9629 5 6 7 75 
85599 7434 5 7 5 61 
42457 18746 25 25 21 130 
72409 14649 23 10 25 87 
23558 15037 21 16 14 121 
65720 13599 12 18 9 75 
32886 6944 7 3 sO 52 


84 Lewes - 
85 BRIGHTON 
$6 STEYNING 
“ST HoRSHAM 
88 PETWORTH 
89 THAKEHAM 
“90 WORTHING - 
91 WESTHAMPNETT 
92 CHICHESTER - 
93 MIDHURST - 
‘O+ WESTBOURNE - 


va 


Va at lesl Select aah 
{Spal PO EY SS Le Ca baa Kee | 
Ebel eet Soe 

fie il) TD! ie a ae g 
(ec Sal jag (ORR Cet fae Nee Renews Pg flee Toa aces Re! Ba 


Le ay Pa | 


4.— HAMPSHIRE. 


‘95 HAVANT -  - - 
96 PoORTSEA ISLAND- 
ii ALVERSTOKE - - 
98 FAREHAM - 
99 IsLE OF WIGHT 
100 LYMINGTON — 
101 CHRISTCHURCH 
102 RInGwoodD) - 
103 FORDINGBRIDGE 
104 NEW FOREST - 
105 SOUTHAMPTON 
106 SouTH STONEHAM 
LOT RoMSEY - - - 
108 STOCKBRIDGE 
109 WINCHESTER — 
110 DROXFORD - 
q11 CATHERINGTON 
412 PETERSFIELD —- 
113 ALRESFORD - 
414 ALTON | te 
115 HARTLEY WINTN 
116 BASINGSTOKE 
117 WHITCHURCH -— 
118 ANDOVER- - 
119 KINGSCLERE - 


24527 7212 Resho dal hss 47 
7806 | 72126 |§ 209 | 205 | 177 |f 659 
5222 | 16908 |f 6L | 43 |. 41 |p 140 
42295 | 13994 |f 13 | 16 | 17 97 
99746 | 50324 |f 94 | 75 | 90 |f 414 
42169 | 12153 |f 16 | 16 | 17 86 
36775 8482 | 
33300 5675 ae D8 i ck 55 


MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
fe Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1851. MaRrcH JUNE JUNE 
Acres. er | ee Fa GMa a 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |f 1856 | 1857 | 1858 1856 | 1857 1858 
my | a Se 97 99 67 99 
66 BEEAN ~-) = --: = [=- = 82221 14661 27 17 9 117 143 125 55 43 64 
67 FAVERSHAM - - - - = 46448 16684 35 23 23 140 13k 145 134 61 92 
68 MILTON - = = 2 -  -: = 85409 12026 Be 15 19 133 137 141 60 63 68 
69 SHEPPEY - - - = - - 81083 13385 22 24 15 13k 145 146 84 70 53 
70 IDHANET a=. 5 =8 oe Peta iS 29753 81798 49 40 43 198 228 203 135 140 141 
G1 PASTE Bes wus pee 50710 25162 33. 81 380 185 193 192 105 122 114 
72 DOVER atigi os SS Clas 29881 28825 61 49 49 223 241 226 1386 131 144 
73 ELHAM - - -->- =- - = 43197 18780 33 41 39 179 225 SE; 108 83 104 
74 ROMNEY, MARSH. = 9 05> |=8 > 46785 5437 9 15 5 42 68 57 
3.—SUSSEZ. 
75 EYE Sat pee ee he bf Ole 89869 12349 25 20 | 19 112 104 77 
6 HASTINGS - - = = = 14027 21215 3l 33 36 140 152 155 
“Ae BATILE.(-  -)- = | = als ka 54000 14232 24 17 26 105 110 107 
78 EASTBOURNE- - ) - a 88072 8347. 6 8 he 75 76 vith 
79 TPATESH AM Diy —he rb twee | 54365 13289 13 16 8 103 
80 TICEHURST - - - - - 51659 15507 15 21 14 137 5 
81 UCKFIELD a hoskcar he th craig era es 74230 17681 20 vik 22.3 144 sales 
82 EAst GRINSTEAD at Stein 61817 13216 3 lt 6 108 : 
83 CUCKFIELD -—- | 





1h ae ah 


81167 6834 
85532 13540 
2630 84098 
80715 15974 
2738738 10810 
45348 7480 
78676 25661 
48263 10697 
10561 2493 
40112 7814 
89761 7418 5 
58057 11910 18 3 
42051 11223 17 24 8 105 
78852 17466 23 1+ 16 124 
29513 5619 7 5 3 69 
83615 17268 21 18 19 122 
46787 8909 10 il § 75 


bedehe} . tedhe.t 


¥ 


Fe! en pes amy i se to Pe Sat Vi ab eRe Pe: Mare Kost Mo Ma 


Feast fuel beac Via Het owt as Shor i fect At me tae Pee et Lo |e UR aoe Se fel 
| 


12 libel abil ai aialigg |) 33 Ste ste IN olde Hh ARS Stl Be at 


Pam piel ose J 5 | 
[APR L TPE TSAI IERT 7) at FTL PT SORT Yet Te eet See Nay 





5.--BERESHIRE. 


120 NEWBURY - 
a21 HUNGERFORD 
122 FARL{NGDON -— 
123 ABINGDON - 
124 WANTAGE -~ 
125 WALLINGFORD 
126 BRADFIELD — 
127 READING => = 
128 WOKINGHAM — 
329 CooKHAM - 
130 EASTHAMPSTEAD 
131 WINDSOR- - 


42956 20815 22 28 DL) ip 158 
98287 204.04. 20 22 84 191 
64207 15782 19 7 19 134 
56445 20946 28 23 24 180 
75700 17488 20 18 21 154 
40860 14168 8 15 12 116 
62166 16380 19 22 18 129 

4699 22175 62 41 53 182 
42226 13668 14 12 13 111 
29588 11767 12 a 10 103 
25176 6352 |9 6 7 4 62 
22407 19889 29 380 19 151 





eetel Sp AP Sie aE eet 
este ely al eee hed 
fob toi rately 0/8 28 
LER Ta a eae CR al 


(ie Pel Der mel oe fom Joes 





2.—EEWT (Eatra-metropolitan)— | 
continued. 
No. 
65 CANTERBURY- - =. 3121 14100 88 8 24 85 88 











IiL—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


ES A a at eee ee Ee) aaa 








5.—- MIDDLESEX (Laxtra-metro.) | | 
132 STAINES - - = = = - = 24881 13973 10 8 6 181 100" | . 1388 62 69 6L 
133 UXBRIDGE ae le JS SiS 25906 19475 22 23 24 151 174 185 100 106 104 
134 SRENTFORD) = =. = “= =. = 20405 413825 55 54 59 864 346 857 269 201 212 
185 ELON DON) = Si Fe oe ee 83067 15916 15 7 9 113 OS eS 73 88 100 
136 Bar INDE oes ieee mee 25689 14619 10 8 10 91 107 92 100 79 107 
137 EDMONTON: i= © = a eat a 46607 45298 54 55 40 37 360 879 223 240 240 











Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 1} 
a BS oeates ee OORT Tie = comtinued. 





MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 























AREA 
i. Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAy OF 
DISTRICTS. ‘ LATION, 
phatuke 1851. Marcu JUNE JUNE 
Acres. - 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 4 1856 | 1857 | 1858 1857 | 1858 
No. 7.—HERTFORDSHIRE. 
138 WARE - - - - - - 85747 16482 {qf 15 V7 16 130 
139 BISHOP STORTFORD - - - - 53689 20356 23 21 28 160 
140 Royston - - - =- - - - 88791 26355 | 8 30 33 33 204 
141 HITCHIN.—- = = =.= fess 64847 | 24729. 22 33 25 210 
142 HERTFORD - - = = = = 84410 15090 jy IL 10 13 107 
148 HATFIELD = =- - = - = 29484 8499 4 7 4 80 
144 Si ALBANS =—— Ue j= 05 j- 7 84615 18004 | 22 81 16 143 
145 WATFORD - - - - - 36520 18800 |q 22 17 18 165 
146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD a 25457 13120 i@ 18 19 12 123 
147 BERKHAMPSTEAD ~ = = - 24583 12527 OF 16 17 110 
8.--BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. : d 
148 AMERSHAM = =. - - - 49840 18637 |§ 26 22 22° \@ 131 
1449 | Eron - - - - - - — | 41589 | 21490 |f 30 | 24 | 25 {ff 183 
150 WYCOMBE = oe i So 81308 83562 |g 53 51 538 | 825 
151 EeVLUSBURY B= Gar = oe | ee 73364 23071 |g 29 37 25 |@ 212 
152 WINSLOW 2 oS ne SN a 35895 9376 |4 10 12 6 73 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL - ~ - - 68701 23109 |4. 26 38 28 226 
154 BUcKINGHAM = = = = 1s 52419 14410 |¥ 18 19 19 114 
9.—OXFORDSHIRE. i 
155 HeENuEy. —. g= = (- Se 2 61662 17895 TS 16 12 150 
156 REREAD ee eS hfe ee 54997 15640 |8 17 23 16 183 
157 FEBADINGTON = Sarde) = i= Se 25727 15771 |§ 28 28 22 131 
158 GRFORDY = G- = (= = i = 2980 26172 47 32 83 185 
159 BreRsTteR = (- (= = = - = 64127 15562 |§ 22 23, 13 1338 
160 WoopstTocK = = - - - = 47918 144538 17 30 V7 128 
161 MarR NG yee > ee oe Re ee 70169 23558 28 43 21 71 
162 CHIPPING NORTON - - - - 76418 17427 20 23 25 156 
183 BANBURY— @= "= == (=) = T5324 29769 |8 54 85 30 272 
10.-_NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
164 BRACKLEY §= *=— === .- *= 58769 ITA ta 17 18 LT 116 
165 TOWCESTER - “= ~~ = (= = 42216 12806 16 22 16 136 
166 POTTERSPURY ee Fa 22401 10663 | 20 12 9 109 
167 HARDINGSTONE - - -—- - - 82408 “O1L5E (8) 38 13 11 10 
168 NORTHAMPTON = - - - —- 20903 83857 77 =} 110 92 863 
169 DAVENTRY - - - - - - 63801 21926 {qf 34 23 26 186 
176 BRixworRTH - =- - - - = 59926 14771 j8 21 12 13 101 
171i WELLINGBOROUGH - - - = 55505 21367 33 33 30 224 
172 KETTERING - = - = - - 55266 18097 26 30 30 156 
178 THRAPSTON = - - - - = 51188 12841 |§ 16 19 21 141 
174 OUNDLE = == aS Oe Se 69822 15655 |9 18 20 23 136 
175 PETERBOROUGH - - - - =- j 100514 28957 49 37 84 $26 
| ll. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
176 HUNTINGDON i a 77180 20900 {|g 30 35 27 185 
Ie St. lvES - - =- = = -= = | 62930 20594 29 28 28 204 
178 St. NEOTS - = - - =o 65256 18825 |f 28 23 26 184 
i2.—BEDFORDSHIRE. ; 
179 Bepronbs— a- A= — Gr > -7e 97520 35523 57 50 61 294 
180 BIGGLESWADE - = - - - 58041 23486 {fh 40 44 30 929 
18, | AMPTHILL - - - = - = | 41551 16542 |f# 26 | 21 | 19 134 
182 WoBURN - - == 1 f= 29608 12075 | 10 19 il 97 
183 LEIGHTON Buzzarp =a fs 88015 17142 22 13 23 185 
jg4 |- LUTON =, eS - - - = 40836 25087 jf 37 43 387 218 
13. —CAMBRIDGESHI IRE. : 
185 CAXTON - = = - = - 9 - 49885 11065 14 9 20 98 
1g6 | CHESTERTON- - - - -. - | 76728 25170 47° -| 84 | 32 12 | 
187 GAMBRIDGE B= gi- - Ae- 1 -29- 3470 27815 |g 40 41 4¥ 200 
183, \5 ENTONE2— B= t= \- a= 2 —ae= 47869 14148 {|g 15 13 16 140 
189 NEWMARKET- -~ - - - - 97373 80655 |g 31 27, 3 253 
190 | Eny - - - = = | 79894 22806 | 27 | 30 | 33 221 
191 NortH WircHrorD - - - - 89823 16243 24 Si. 28 171 
192 W HITTLESEY - - - - = 251381 7687 |@ 9 10 9 64 
193 WISBEACH - = ~- = = = | 181585 36215 |@ 52 40 40 318 














i4.—_ESSEZX. 
194 Wrst HAM 
195 EPPING - 
196 ONGAR - 
197 ROMFORD — 
198 ORSETT - 
199 BILLERICAY 
- 200 CHELMSFORD 
201 RocHFORD 
202 MALDON. - 
203 TENDRING 
204 COLCHESTER 
205 LEXDEN - 
206 WITHAM - 
207 HLALSTEAD 
208 BRAINTREE 
209 DuNMOW - 
210 SAFFRON WALDEN 


19477 34395 46 45 42 45 
46452 1563 22 10 15 103 
47465 11855 12 15 9 106 
48244 24607 27 26 27 198 
45597 10642 12 13 vf 89 
50845 18787 12 17 13 109 
83906 82272 51 30 31 240 
107846 15838 19 24 24 148 
107050 22187 26 21 30 179 
89803 27710 36 28 30 242 
11200 19443 38 48 29 164 
73831 21666 29 82 86 192 
38933 16099 10 12 12 182 
388913 19273 21 25 18 167 
38652 17561 24 16 19 133 
72594 20498 26 21 24 198 
62630 20716 22 3 23 183 





; Hoy WT Feat Eel lr Te 2 Vomit Sune et (fe fel fs oa 
rice ee te a ee 
Wet te Rel Mae ed Sete ee Pont 


N 





12 





IV.—EASTERN COUN'TIES—continued. 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 























MARRIAGES 



































BIRTHS | DEATHS 





















































AREA 
> 
Pe Porvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. 2 LATION, 
Statute 1851. MARcH JUNE | JUNE 
Acres. | ) | aaa wos 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 3 1856 | 1857 | 1858 || 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
| 
No. 15.—_SUFFOLK. | | | 
211 RisBRIDGE - - = = - >= 53564 18125 21 26 I 193 | 167 -| 175 |p 109 100 
212 SUDBURY - ~soe (= == f =3p— | 078302 30814 33 29 JASE! WP 255 803 | 253 +1 16s }2 158 
213 COSFORD - - = = = >= 52696 18107 21 22 24 ig 169 148 | 170 41— 114 £8 
214 THINGOE - ~ = = =— =.= $2464 19014 27 84 7°15 178 161 176 WOE Fe 
215 Bory ST. EpMUNDS -— - - - 2934 18900 26 16 $1429 110 80 107 98 59 
216 MILDENHALL—- - - - = - 61244 10354 15 20 | 12 95 87 78 65 46 
217 STOW - - (= omer i meee 55842 21110 25 22 22 \§ 185 203 167 TBs a oa 
218 FRARTISMERB!= - (=~= i= = 54215 19028 23 22 30 | 176 145 158 98 99 
219 HoOxNE - - - = -j- - 58035 15900 27 26 26 134 161 Hie eee 85 75 
220 BOSMERE - ~-  - = = = - 57899 17219 22 2) 30 141 158 13 | 73 72 
221 SAMFORD- - - -. = -4- 50230 12493 6: 12 16 114 1OL 110 (93 62 
222 IPSWICH - - - =~ = soe 8395 82759 68 69 70 317 337 804 167 207 
223 WoOODBRIDGE- - - - =.= 82195 23776 32 18 € 204 186 184. 126 17 
224 PLOMESGATE - ~ = = = = 75064 21477 24 2G 24 158— | ISL 196 100 Wy 
225 BLYTHING- - - -.- = = 92097 27883 385 35 43 23 267 280 13§ 133 
226 WANGFORD |-j0>- [tte ar 35079 14014 15 18 21 116. | 128 113 78 62 
227 | MuTFoRD- - - ~ - - .- | 85490 | 20163 SL] 388 | 48 198 | 212 | 197 81 | 100 | 
16.--NORFOLE. 2 | 
228 YARMOUTH - - =) —= = - 1510 26880 66 81 53 D156, | 2I7 249 108 97 
229 FLEGG = eee bee 29087 8497 12 15 14 86 tat 81 89 29 
230 TUNSTEAD - = - = =o - 62607 15614 22 20 19 136 129 ~| 215 (fe) 80 
231 ERPINGHAM - - -) ~- = = 72513 21722 44 3 3t 167 162- 148 /— JOL 120 
232 AYLSHAM = "l= = }= = j= = 68123 20007 20 22 25 169 164 157 160 100 
233 St. FAITHS - - - -;=- = 48304 11890 15 10 8 98 95 84 | 51: 45 
234 NORWICH - (- os (-06= ose 4925 68195 155° |.156 $146 593 | 630 ; 620.-|F 346 $38 
235 FOREHOB - ~.0- -9p- =e 37834 18565 17 19 ik I8~ | <97 —|e304 =) (ROT 59 
236 HENSTEAD “i= = |=g.= | =ja7— ©} ¢48358 11545 1G 16 11 99 95-| -99 —jFOTSS 82 
237 BLOFIELD- - - - - - - 44178 1is74 9 13 13 91 9 | 06-4) 62 65 | 
238 LODDON ~ = = - 9 = ~- = 59401 15095 25 19 16 128 1} | 43 69 60 
239 DEPWADE- - - - - - - 72681 26395 28 38 29 220 W77-| 305 118 138 
240 TUILTCROS$ ~- ~- - = =. - 44585 12744 19 15 16 73 J1Qs) 494 | 54 66 
241 WAYLAND =—=g-— |=gce- | —-15- 51063 12)41 23 24 9 115 109-} =94 =| 72 81 
242 MErrorD — j=par j—sbe | ine 105283 29389 41 38 40 247. | 23 | 240 147 121 
243 WALSINGHAM- - ~- = = - 87342 23883 32 41 33 201 196; 188 142 112 : 
244 DOCKING. —<i=pAer j-aje |e 101136 18148 23 8 “15 342 133 120, &0 70 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - ~- - = 78775 18557 16 19 24 121 114 li4 84 53 
246 KINGS LYNN -~ = == (eno 5499 20530 38 85 25 147 127 185 110 82 | 
247 DOWNHAM - - - = - = 83687 20985 21 18 27 166 188 192 160) 103 
248 | QWARFHAM (= tm icc |—: a F} SR200 14320 seh 19 [ee | 118 97 94 70- |-1 68 | 
249 THETFORD - - = = = = 117870 19040 2 18 23 178 do9 =| 362 104 104 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17. WILTSHIRE. | | 
250 WiGHwoRTH - - - - - - 50064 17620 24 16 25 182 192 "| “3180 |} 301 | 90 
251 CRICKLADE - - - - - = 41566 11402 15 15 19 99 108 108 | bi 63 
252 MALMSBURY - - ~- - - = 57508 14899 21 15 Il 140 125 | 140 | 86 62 
253 CHIPPENHAM - - - = =- =- 60035 21407 22 21 24 212 176 168. if 1i¢4 108 
254 CALNE = pm Hie Pee | Si 28610 9173 9 10 6 65 77 12 53 33 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - = - = 42092 10263 10 14 5 100 {5 80 | 49 43 
256 DEVIZES - - - - = - = 63491 22236 255 2 27 - 219 172 167 162 120 
257 MELKSHAM - - - = - = 17768 18815 21 18 30 152 133 146 | 72 85 
258 BRADFORD - - - - - = 183800 11607 12 8 pa 77 64 "| - “80 52 38 
259 WESTBURY - = - - = = 80944 12530 Il 14 15 V7 100 | 105. 56 61 
260 WARMINSTEB- - - - - = 56356 17067 18 16 23 146 113 121 $2 74 
261 PEWSEY - - - - - - = 65650 12503 14 12 8 98 88 96. =] 55 48 
262 AMESBURY == SER | eee 62420 8250 9 5 8 68 57 76 -| 32 37 
263 ALDERBURY - - - - - = 53490 14908 25 18 25 130 112 105 78 81 
264 GALISBURY -—“i=— ja] (=e = 480, 8930, 18 16 18 68 72 101 49 5 
265 WILTON - = = - - - = 55804 10742 y5 16 it 95 85 87 60 6O 
266 TISBURY = / i= te Fae | Ke = 8) 20408 10181 17 13 20 61 Si Oh 31 46 
267 Marre lO j= 0S bom ba to 88211 8433 15 6 13 79 66 58 36 45 
18.—DORSETSEIRE. ; 
998 | SHAFTEsBURY - - - - - | 36493 | 13029 }f# 15 | 23 | 29 |f 106 | lol | 412 BT aly 8S 
269 STURMINSTER -~ = = = 37474 10382 2 13 12 86 79 86 39 46 
270 BLANDFORD - - -' = = 57731 14837 24 19 Zr 73 120 jl4 50 él 
271 WIMBORNE ~- - - = = - 81163 17284 27 18 21 146 150- 158 _ | 96 66 
272 POOLE Se as | Se eer 27023 12890 30 28 15 108 102 126 67 53 
273 W AREHAM ee! ae | Mie rime © Fe De 95309 17417 23 21 26 147 185 145 79 66 
274 WEYMOUTH - - - - -' > 87282 22037 45 oe 41 169 181 PAE 105 141 
275 DORCHESTER - - - -— — — | 115339 25002 86 43 35 228, 195 216 188 107 
276 SHERBORNE -— a flee Se 40018 13081 20 19 14 09 116 104 50 58 
277 BEAMINSTER - ~ - - - = 53764 14270 11 22 26 132 113 134 61 rie 
278 BRIDPORT = fo oS ee = 83187 16866 37 38 ea be) 139 143 154 66 68 | 
19,._- DEVONSHIRE. 
279 AXMINSTER —-. = —<e= 9 =e 61738 20308 43 29 29 129 159 144 70 98 
280 HONITON- - - - - - - 80867 23824. 29 34 3! 201 179 208 102 109 
281 St. THOMAS - - = - = = 180141 48806 69 62 51 353 816 o74 230 230 
ogg | EXETER - - = - - - = 1800 82823 |f 115 | 94 | 108 238 | 223 | 215 |f 166.| 208 
283 Newron ABBOT = - - —- = | 117896 52306 77 63 88 388 3874 454 237 279 
934 | ToTNES - - - = = =~ =| 98342 84022 b4 | 58 | 54 266° .| “2867 | 25a 148 | 150 
285 | KINGSBRIDGE- - ~ - - -— | 72918 21377 or}, Bb ter 144 | 13 120 95 89 
286 PLYMPTON ST. MARY - - - 75569 19723 25 20, 4720 148 136 181 74 81 
287 PLYMOUTH - - ™ = = = 1635 52221 180 | 146 |} 128 436 477 475 295 833 
288 EAST STONEHOUSE - - = - 885 11979 76 45 50 95 140 128 a7 80 
939 | Stoke DAMEREL- -~ === 2380 88180 |f 199 | 132 | 88 312 | 889 | 839 210. |) 218 
990 TVAVICTOOK fi= 12) basa) ater | 192434 27850 42 47 34 312 -| (270 255 172 153 
| 





























Ses 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 












































13 















































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
rn PoPU- |{ RecIsTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day oF 
DISTRICTS. ~ ACTON ON ae 
Statute 1851. JUNE JUNE 
Acres. SS IInIETTnEREEEEEEEETEE aEERRnaEED 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |f# 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |4 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
- see | Bhbeaieee. | Pinched) Os 
* 19.--DEVONSHIRE © cont. | 
a OKEHAMPTON- ~ - - -— — | 126797 20401 2 24 147 13 55 103 91 88 
292 CREDITON — He jm We | woe 91866 21728 25 18 V7 148 141 ~| 83 95 76 
203 TIVERTON ee Gtr f= eR | tite 108661 33540 62 “50 296 254 227 178 19% 148 
294 SoutH MoLTON: = ~> ~ ~° = | 12323: 20566 36 85 180 164 160 64 $0. 95 
295 BARNSTAPLE - >= -— i= .-3)= | 149729 38178 58 48 268 271 247 128 197 167 
296 TORRINGTON - (& -0- +o = 81472 17491 2) 26 12+ 123 187 62 64 67 
297 BiperorD - oR -W- (| +cl- 73450 19607 36 “44 134 161 163 1 91 88 
298 || HOLSWORTHY- i 6-8 | -ccl 72933 9850 Qt 16 83 76 72 39 3 56 
0.--CORNWALL. 
209 STRATTON —~ G6l ja sSE imible 54406 8580 39 VEL 61 61 | 70 41 46 53 
300 GAMELPFORD | Si= ,- Me (=ite 51847 8448 iy as) 85 OU ob) e 80 30 29 
SOL LAUNCESYON — © = = = =. = | 101777 18308 29 ra 154 1st 159 $5 70 &9 
302 STi GERMANS - © ~ = se 47148 16545 23 ¥9 151 189 154 68 78 $5 
303 LISKEARD - ee ee = | 1853 33831 49 50 436 409 411 146 186 248 
304 BopMIN 6- - 0%] = 50S (3-55 88981 20493 45 38 193 174 152 96 82 lil 
BOS Sr. COLUMB - = 3-0 - = = 78693 17402 83 18 138 V1 126 ‘95 74 79 
306 Sri AUSTELL - ~= - ls -3h= BFAAG 82073 sory 66 350 313 S31 149 146 159 
307 TRURO = Hie = t= we = 2211. 4227\) 66 76 370 370 S44 216 218 214 
308 FALMOUTH =- - ~ - + = | 27906 22052 40 46 165 167 156 108 98 109 
S09 HELSTON,-— ~- i=} - i> =i F257 1 28402 45 05 259 292 25+ 154 157 139 
310 REDRUTH- = ~~ - i- aux 40505 53628 93 100 5382 499 17 3ll 245 268 
ell PENZANCE —sf= ,-RR= | ~u8e HU92 5S51VF 86 81 447 474 468 225 284 221 
2 Scrtuy ISLANDS? = -00- = - 3560 2027 3 4 13 12 29 if 12 |} 14 
91. SOMERSETSHIRE, 
d18a@} WrLLitem -es - = —h- | 109902 19895 26 26 137 128 131 83 68 94 
3186! DULVERTON -i05 -“H-  =si- F302 6023 7 9 45 & | 54 18 16 25 
314 WELLINGTON - 20- -f- -e8- 60454 22121 8 32 V4 149 147 107 98 86 
als TAUNTGN — = 30- (.-#€- +~-it- 70452 » 35114 65 59 ol7 256 | 202 185 152 224 
316 BRIDGWATER - (5+ - f= [-5o- 92273 83188 73 “89 318 | 284~ |. 296 145 168 160 
317 LANGPORET =—S06 (-iib (= 59391 ~18567 24 16 161 127 160 98 87 65 
318 CHARD == -:S$ (+1 -57- 60342 26085 46 sro) 198° | “217 215 114 164 129 
319 Yrmovibti t= - =—- += (-005 , sie 52151 28163 38 54 245 229 242 117 160 148 
320 WINCANTON - 6 = -) = -¢= 66120 21311 yp 3t on} 345 190 117 ¥25 108 
"21 FROME - Ss oe 51236 25825 45 23 205 163 183” 14” 138 109 102 
329 SHEPTON MALLE my st 1 -ShE 49657 16987 22 15 1i7 112 140 78 82 118 
ee WEELES 29=— == 333 (=i (-ithe 64822 1° 21342 27 380 193 150 070) rS $3 187 
oud AXBRIDGE - SH -TSe 1: =lse 105679 33059 49 47 |§ 226 247 | 276 138 143 162 
225 CLUTTON = - 0} (-%)5 Hee po 25227 12 1 | 209 185 DN5 100 106 116 
826 BATH =—)) = = 72 )-W~ | -8ie 0321 69847 139 313 475 432 392 318 326 437 
327 KEYNSHAM -— 85. (-075 (-59> 3358 21615 29 36 1f 157 187°} 170 92 89 Vik 
$93 || BEDMEINSTER - - (. -— /= -—- at LS 57 57068 38143 60 56 | 829. | Sit | 835 | 166-.}...186 | 193 
VIL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
22. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. | | 
$9. | Feistons— 1-2 1- Ok | P| “ese 1 caszig 622 | 541 | 984-) 376 |- 508 
oo! CLIFTON = - ae 29475 F790 680 756 407 o58 477 
331 CHIPPING SODBU RY Ne.) 62356 18526 136 150 87 92 96 
382 THORNBURY -~—- 7-1-5 -2 - 65840 16454 114 100 66 | 4 68 3 
3393 PURSLEY —- 28 - for bf he 26521 14808 87 116 6924-070 3 
33 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - -  - 45246 18124 147 1i7 Ble aig a94 3 
335 Newent -  - 0S | -7e] : 0 45281 12575 121 112 SBGr ALTO 50 
33) GLOUCESTER - - - - -.- 82222 $2045 | 282 281 160 152 151 
337 WHEATENUURST => -  - - = 24471 7987 56 7 80 89 48 
38 SreRoup- —2i=25** j -oe- | =.4 = 43720 87886 309 294 193+ akes 214 
30) Pee DERe Me a = 25641 6254 44 45 on 38 a 
340 CIRENCESTER -  - -.-- -.- 85366 21327 152 179 107 95 107 
541 NORTHLEACH- = --o= > =. + 67647 10984 9G 73 Hilal 52 65 
342 SPow-ON-THE-WOLD-~.-  - - 41131 9982 75 72 42 49, 36 
243 WINCHCOMB - “- =e 57494 40136 68. | 84 BB odes UBS 53 
344 CHELTENHAM—- 9 = - - > = = 241876 44184 2894 280 178 298) 185 
345 TEWKESBURY--- -" ~ ~~ | 88918 15181 WS}. 120 FO2 W152 80 
23. HEREFORDSHIRE. | 
346 PEDHURY,— sao fe 4 2 48783 13139 103) 391 64) 78 64 
3AT Ross =O ee a ~ 55568 15502 134.) 128 OL | 88 70 
348 HEREFORD - = - = — | 144991 85154 299 |. 968 185 187 O12 
349 WEOBLY - --— = -J'= = 48959 8718 62. | 62 51 40 50 
350 BROMYARD -(-s --.- + -—"' = | 61659 11697 94..| 95 Sleds .49 5g 
dol LEOMINSTER -~ “= - (= -. - 65620 14910 } 115 107 78 84 85 
24.—-SHROFPSHIRE. 
35 LupLow - - += - = = - 87578 37051 115 113 85 108 93 
358 Cion —29 — 9 -— 232 |---| Se 82886 1019 79 | JOL 42 50 60 
854 CHURCH STRETTON -" - | - - 46184 6167 pate ei | meee 00 ot 34 aL 
355 CLEOBURY MORTIMER - - - 54640 633 BDO Mab. 40) 47 40 
356 SRIDGNORTH( = = | = o0 = | syne 69896 15608 124 | 137 75 319 GL 
— 807 SHIFFNAL aes) oa eh a 46053 11483 102 88 D) 43 45 
me. | Mapprey 9 -°' (8S EP) | g7oat 27627 302 | 289 13 143 | 145 
359 WYCHAM — = 2°= (=< 0%= aoe 104144 19174 157 120 73 82 86 
366 SUREWSEOCRY- - = | a 18032 23104 157 205 138 | 194 170 
3561 OSWESTRY he Se ee 77048 22795 193 159 121 104 95 
362 ELLESMERE - 9 =— - 0 = = = 71081 15289 124 119 64 3 60 
S63a| WEM-  - ~ = -) = = = | 51197 10625 82 90 39 43 By 
3636| WHITCHURCH an oe 89076 11370 165 90 50 57 62 
864 MARKET DRAYTON - - - = 67910 14160 114 113 15 76 69 
265 WELLINGTON- = - =~ > - - 93528 20729 191 198 135 alt) 100 
Meo | WHWPORT (<3 s ~o C= | => 47477 15620 128 121 67 61 73 














» 









































14 Marriages, Births, and Peaths. 
‘VIL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
“ Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
: DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 851. MARCH JUNE . JUNE 
Acres a | 
#1856 | 1857 | 1858 |4 1856 | 1857 | 1858 1856 | 385 1858 

No. 25.—STAFFORDSHIRE. - | 

367 STAFFORD - -=- = - = 52022 22787 38 42 37 183 184 | 185 116 141 | 129 
368 STONE - - - - 68524 19344 32 43 31 177 163 168 100 92 146 
869 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME == 26718 0814 48 43 85 232 BOD) aoa, 121 104°} 129 
370 W OLSTANTON = = = = 138679 41916 119 142 118 596 689 631 Sie 310 318 
371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT —- - ~ 10490 57942 146 | 167 124 804 708 | 721 459 885 | 421 
372 LEEK = ~ - - - - 72893 280381 39 37 26 230 248 227 141 a lyf 126 
3873 CHEADLE - oe = = = 55146 18142 49 28 383 196 165 194 116 90 10L 
B74 UTTOXETER - - ‘= - - 62890 15140 32 18 80 112 98 | 123 71 73 VES 
375 BURTON-UPON-TRENT - - - 90652 81843 48 57 48 837 343 816 160 200 | 181 
876 TAMWORTH - See. owes 46740 18996 15 23 14 122 126 | 120 67 . 66 92 
577 LICHFIELD - ~ - - - 716138 25279 38 33 o2 209 260 227 124 145 130 
378 PENKRIDGE - ~ - - - 70799 16850 20 19 18 184 148 | 185 101 88 | 103 
379 Be OL ESB AES S - ~ - - 53900 | 104158 264 247 180) 1430 | 1822 | 1462 728 1000 672 
e30 WALSALL - ~ - - 21603 43044 102 64 69 676 615 696 326- 429 808 
381 WEST BRomwicH -— - - - - 19364 69729 176 | 160] 148 934 914 | 926 453 558 | 414 
382 DUDLEY *¥ - - oS - - 17984 106530 313 259 238 1644 1882 | 1505 645 896 730 

26.--WORCESTERSHIRE. 
8388 STOURBRIDGE =e) fen = - 16200 57830 114} 102 82 741 ras Sarat 894 $72 | 308 
384 KIDDERMINSTER —- - - - 87321 32917 38 47 25 286 241 238 125, | 19S | de 
385 TENBURY - = Fe 85941 7047 8 il 4 53 52 48 22 383 44 
386 MARTLEY - - - = - 53718 18811 19 iI 16 105 118 9L 64 68 79 
387 WORCESTER - - - - = 6699 27677 63 62 46 209 215 | 226 134 140 | 154 
388 UPTON-ON-SEVERN - - = §3016 18070 24 20 22 156 150 | 142 85 94 86 
389 EVESHAM = - - - - 46609 14463 15 10 20 130 109 135 60 70 78 
390 PERSHORE - - - ~ = 52269 13553 18 14 12 127 116 | 134 49 55 52 
S591 DROITWICH - - - - - 56525 18152 24 36 32 182 147 141 82 70 87 
392 BROMSGROVE — - - - - 47874 24822 26 30 18 237 213 229 121 126 17 
3893 Kines NORTON - - - - 28404 380871 He | ASE 110 343 831i |} 3836 149 162 15k 
 27.--WABWICKSHIRE. 
894 BIRMINGHAM - - - - ~ 2660 173951 881 434 337 2137 2016 | 1896 1134 1164 | 1284 
395 ASTON - - - - - - $1278 66852 143 134 120 883 805 903 375 413 477 
396 MERIDEN - - - - - 48618 11267 8 13 13 91 94 97 40 43 58 
397 ATHERSTONE - - - - - 27883 11448 8 12 16 121 93 8L 60 51 45 
398 NUNEATON - - - _ - 20428 135382 19 13 a9 95 100 99 49 71 79 
399 FOLESHILL = - - ~ - 19389 18527 30 37 23 166 195 216 168 112 126 
400 COVENTRY - - - - = 5489 86812 gt 88 76 404 430 391 222 261 225 
401 RuGByY - - - - - - 80755 23477 21 17 3) 190 184 207 96 117 114 
402 SOLIHULL - - - - = 46015 11981 20 16 18 83 92 110 42 53 66 
403 WARWICK - - - - — 66639 41934 65 74 63 808 312 275 204 192 201 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON — ~ - 79051 20789 20 17 16 71 155 156 78 Wii} OL 
405 ALCESTER ~ ~- = - §24380 17482 19 16 14 129 141 | -148 3 65 a2 88 
406 SHIPSTON-oN-STOUR - - - 738899 20651 25 27 19 146., 156 | 174 OL 105 G1 
407 SouTHAM =~ - - - 50409 10504 7 10 8 ot eee 82 92 85 68 Di. 56 
VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
238.—LEICESTERSHIRE. | 
408 LUTTERWORTH - - - - 59031 16194 74 vat 353 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH - - - 64094 15839 &8 74 97 
410 BILLESDON - - = = - 50721 7009 21 20 20 
411 BLABY - - - - - - 84207 14190 64 63 SL 
412 HINCKLEY - - = = - 28070 16558 105 88: | LIZ 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH - -— = 53526 13633 ~ 58 59 88 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH - - ~ 50242 25895 15 135 | 129 
Al5 LOUGHBORCGUGH — - - - 45550 25868 129 125 | 129 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR — - - 47868 20059 9F 105 | -112 
417 LEICESTER - = = = - 8960 60642 828 394 | 466 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY - _ - 98077 20583 95 91 99 
29.—RUTLANDSHIRE. 
419 OAKHAM —- - - - - ~ 550380 11518 53 a7 53 
420 UPPINGHAM - = = - 52698 12759 61 50 53 
30.—LINCOLNSHIRE, 
491 STAMFORD - - - = = 52858 19755 77 82 66 
422 BouRN - - - ~ - - 106934 22862 eh 89 87 
423 SPALDING - - - = - 70181 212 99 li4 | 199 
424 HOLBEACH - - - = - 107299 19134 100 100 102 
425 Boston - - - - - - 125547 88444 187 217 183 
426 SLEAFORD ~ - - - ~ 131777 24551 90 121 117 
497 | GRANTHAM - - #. ~ = | 103929] 29850 121 | 184 | 197 
428 LINcCOLN- - = = > = = 158920 42062 994 933 | 9249 
429 HORNCASTLE - = . = 9-8 = 113588 25089 106 LOI} 337 
430 SPILSBY - - - - ~ - 140269 28937 117 119 182 
431 LouTa -- =- = = = = 170708 83427 141 190 | 180 
432 CAISYvOR - — - - = - 183164 84291 140 1385 165 
433 GLANFoRD Brieg- - - -<- | 165470] 383786 |f 132 144 | 195 
434 GAINSBOROUGH = - - 108668 27258 | 3 97 188 | 152 
31.—NOTTINGEADSHIRE 

435 East RETFORD - - - = 86797 22758 ar 95 98 
436 WORKSOP - - - = - 80850 19158 91 78 90 
437 MANSFIELD - - - -- = 55960 80146 174 183 | 158 
438 BasFrorRD - ~ ~ - 88039 649238 414 410 367 
439 RADFORD - - - - 6800 26776 185 165 | 176 




















* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of the population of the Dudley district (382) being Joeated in 


Stafiordshire, it is classed with that Registration county. —See note page 7, 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


VU.—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 






























































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS i DEATHS 
AREA 
ia Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
hate 1851. MaARcH JUNE JUNE 
Acres, | 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 }4 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |f 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
a. 31. NOTTINGHAMSH.—coni, : 
440) NOTTINGHAM — - = = - 1870 58419 141 200 152 594 659 6381 439.| 3864 476: 
44) SOUTHWELL - - = - - 117452 25616 29 24 27 187 175 200 ll4 116 115- 
442 NEWARK - = - - - = §3884 80348 43 36 31 232 243 235 176 132 137 
443 BINGHAM > = - - = 681389 16241 13 26 25 109 128 128 89 80 65 
32.—_-DERBYSHIRE. 
444 SHARDLOW - - =. -. - 73290 $2822 85 44 35 275 294 264 160 | 141 158 
445 DERBY - = - - - - 2970. 43684 142 90 103 488 433 461 250 | 245 822 
446 BELPER - - - - - - 66590 46872 88 89 86 50L 449 49] 251 248 249 
447 ASHBORNE - - - - - 100937 20932 30 37 33 200 169 180 106 $3 1438. 
448 CHESTERFIELD ~- - - - 94825 45795 100 83 77 609 5385 577 298 286 340» 
449 BAKEWELL - - - - - 107905 29880 50 40 36 232 259 264 140 170 186 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH - - - 63248 11496 18 27 14 120 101 124 74 53 80. 
451 HAYFIELD - - - - - 48855 29712 42 85 3) 361 | 287 840 199 270 182: 
z VII.—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
33.—-CHESHIEE. 
452 STOCKPORT - - - - ~ 80709 90208 215 240 147 907 867 793 529 | 524 576: 
453, MACCLESFIELD ~ - - - 81561 63827 104 | 120°F= 85 617 552 580 374 | 400 3868: 
- 454 ALTRINCHAM —-) -—- - - - 73665 84043 42 40) 51 816 315 325 1452 | 197 182 
455 RUNCORN - - - - - 45776 25797 38 38 41 245 250 250 116 | 1438 140 
455 | NORTHWICH - - - - ~ 65445 31262 38 52 23 366 325 826 |8 168 |) 180 158. 
457 CONGLETON —- = - = - 52889 80512 55 77 49 271 337 273. |— 169} 196 198 
458 NANTWICH - - = 111126 85941 51 69 58 388 362 Stl ip 170 19h 212: 
459 GREAT BouUGHTON (CHESTER) - 107585 52950 TWHssP Ler V1e 511 507 481 (8 275°) 841 802 
460 WIRRAL — - - ~ = - 112110 | BT DT 62 106 72 710 693 TAY |h- 835 297 866. 
34.—-LANCASHIRE. | | i 
461 LIVERPOOL - - ~ - = 2220 258235 i 852 862 695 2399 2384 2256 \f 1918 | 2007 2204 
462 West DERBY - - - - - 59567 158279 265 267 258 1832 1942 1925 |B 8d4 988 1270- 
463 HRESCODy C8i—f0 ~ | eh 56859 58074 WB} 11d] 110 743 785 747 879 | 406 366. 
464 ORMSKIRK - ~ - - - 111968 88507 49 72 57 398 343 416- 193} 237 260 
465 Wigan  —-—§h— =~ Se 7018 | 77589 186 | 162} 158 1048 | 1048 978 571 |} 529 589: 
466° WARRINGTON - - - - 29984 | 36164 G2 77 65 455 | 401 | 486 204 | 265 242 
467 LEIGH - - ~- -'= - 23610 | 327384 |} G61 70 67 415 852 364 237 | 235 179 
468 BoLtTon - - - - - —- ;} 43893 | 114712 261 258 222 1376 1339 1341 750 | 809 719: 
469 Bary + = ~ <2. 2 2 iegopee-Purgasasy 158 | 190 | - 159 912 | 980 924 546 | 520 544 
470 BARTON- UPON-IRWELL - - - | 23279 31585 To 90 66 3826 318 329 198 | 161 230 
471 | CHORLTON - - = - - 4. 11549 28841. 59 82 80 155k |- 1608 |- 1471 75L | 764 978 
472 SALFORD —- - - - - - 4830 | 87523 ja 71 Oi 103, 965 974 952 556 | 577 718. 
473 MANGHESTER)= ={ = - = 12628 | 228433 848 | G60 | 799 |4 2449 | 2975 | 2985 |f 1692 | 1660 | 1844 
“474 | ASHTON - - - ~ - - 38657 119199 244 237 195 18 1808 1235 1152 800 | 733 919 
475 - OLDHAM —- - _ - - ~ 16872 86788 15h 152 134 1012 1051 1061 606 598 672 
476 ROCHDALE <= .~— tes 40340 | 72515 |# 190} 195 | 162 791 $32 708 496 | 438 416 
477 HASLINGDEN - - = - ~ 26681 | 50424 189} 148] 71 610 608 612 898 | 491 834. 
478 | BURNLEY meres be cee | bs gala 54126 | 63868 166] 1538046001 704} 719) 698 452 | 487 | 415 
4793 CLITHEROE - = S = = 114697 22368 36 45 23 169 172 152 122) 109 114 
480 BLACKBURN - = = - = 43569 | 90788 195 | 204-4. 187 1248-| 1198 | - 1172 674 | 7388 769 
481 CHORLEY - - - ~ - | 62213 37701 55 69 58 393 391 883 204 | 196 273 
_ 482 |}. PRESTON - -_ - - - - | 68085 98545 187 232 182 1089 1067 1057 677 | 655 798. 
483, FYLDE - - - = = = 76397 22002 26 56 42 194 189 197 84} 116 137 
484 GARSTANG - - = = = 62617 | 12595 19 37 19 112 98 109 47 59 42° 
485 LANCASTER - - = —- = 138746 84660 63 52 54 808 830 273 195. | 247 204. 
486 DiNSRATONGi= = 5:— = = 185043 80556 4] 87 40 829 290 846 158 | 178 162 
TX.—YORKSHIRE. 
| 
35.—-WEST RIDING. 
487 SEDBERGH - - - - - 52882 4574 2 6 4 52 25 8 20 12 98 
488 SETTLE — - ~ = - - } 164591 138762 19 17 Al 100 99 102 tht 56 67 
~ 439 SKIPTON — = ~ = - —- | 150165 238766 51 46 45 271 233 267 176 190 156 
490) PATELEY BRIDGE Et Sits = 74275 9384 8 4 10 72 93} 101 42 75 4) 
491 RiIPon - - = - - 70590 16041 28 22 B 108 118 | 138 86 73 76- 
492a | GREAT OUSEBURN - = - - 51808 12167 13 13 15 128 79 | 105 63 89 66 
492b | KNARESBOROUGH - ~ ~ ~ 89942 15473 39 26 27 182 129 | 104 101 100 80. 
492c | WETHERBY - - - = - 22867 5129 17 8 5 45 33 84 25 19 24. 
493 PLL (Pee bY aii 75523 28541 57 40) 40 264 254 | 256 134 140 | 187 
494 KEIGHLEY x + - = - 46052 45903 68 738 55 476 438 415 240 257 336. 
495 TODMORDEN -— ~ - ~ - 26920 29727 29 31 19 244 225 227 161 142 138 
496 SADDLEWORTH - - - - 18280 17799 16 dy/ 16 172 190 170 102 106 139 
497 HUDDERSFIELD _ - - - 66560 | 123860 204) 201 | 187 1235 | 1827 | 1190 793 700 | 814 
ae") Wanirax- - - = = = 51784 | 120958 247 | 252 | 225 |f 1279 | 1190 | 1138 778 | 788 | 814 
499 BRADFORD - - = - = . 40334 | 181964 882 | 354 | 316 2050 | 1965 | 1834 1856 | 1163 | 1194 
500 | HuNSLET = a Oe Sem 89921 | 88679 66} 76 | 65 | 1044] 1076 | 1006 597 | 675 | 585 
50l | Leeps - - - - = - 2100 | 101343 856 | 887 | 3887 |f 1015 | 1013 | 1044 644 | 634] 723 
502 DEWSBURY -— x; - ~ ~ 24456 71768 1738 148 145 947 986 984 584 560 583 
503 WAKEFIELD - ~ = ~ - 40140 48956 96 92 89 §23 491 426 332 807 292 
_ 504a | PonTEFRACT - = = oS: - 661385 299387 48 55 52 345 292 296 137 176 165 
504b HEMSWORTH - - - - = 83870 8158 13 13 8 Tale 65 58 41 87 23. 
505 | BARNSLEY - - - - - 35376 | 84980 681 7 rift 484 | 480] 487 270 | 263} 246 


16 


. 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


_ IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued, 


en cS ESS LL TIES 78 OTE TE IP PTTL SATS ATS I ETE SE EN ST AS EE SI LE TY 























MARRIAGES | DEATHS 
AREA 
ect ror0- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, ar 
Statute 1851. Marc JUNE JUNE 
Acres. — —_ 
1856 1857 | 1858 |{ 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |} 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
i 
: 35.--WEST RIDING—continued. f 
NO. { ft Mf amd : 
506 WORTLEY C7 ET ie fC ee 85790} 82012 |F 53. 58 47 884 374 196 4.210 218. 
507 EcCLESALL BIERLOW - =- = 20860: | 37914" |f- 16 | 40 3S-|} 584 569 268. |. 266; | 348: 
503 SHEFFIELD 4 == j-Jr = oS 10590 | 103626° | fF 41L , | 875 $23°|f 1800 | 1297 4 BDA, | ABD | 82x 
509 © ROTHERHAM - ~ ee. aaa 50591 38082 TOonrivcut? | loeeOu: 426 421 188 185 235 
510 DONCASTER =- - - - - 109031 34675. 67-82 ~. 65 372 810 213. |. 177: 205. 
51l- | THORNE — = = = = = 71946 15886 $a? 19 "20 148 154 82 Da 78 
512 GOOLE: — - = = = - 40908 13686 24+ 17 Bq 128 135 83 83 75 
513 SELBY* -—- = =- - - - 56014 15672 19 26 } 7 154 ABT 2 67 = 65 74, 
D14 TADCASTER*® — = = - - |) 76llL 19710 3L 27 21 159 159 78 82 117 
136,.-EAST RIDING (witn York).|. : reese 
513. YoRK © =e 7 ar Geren: tee | ?, 88480) | .bd8 24nd AST eoR26 18 586 477 802% 4) SOL “| (825 
516.) POCKLINGTON ey Papert a 107636. | 16098. -1¢ 40.) 39 22 149 141 PUAP LE TSGIE 5 SES 
51% | H@QWDENs.; 9) ot) test) ee | f) 12258!) -d4486r Es Oech SL 27:|} 158 | 182 6624 esse | 105 
518 BEVERLEY <- at = = = 738434 20040 30 30 37 167 148 91 195~ | 11004 
519.) SCULCOATES + = = = ~ 45084 44719 96° 4 11 101 8 441 242 ab 238S' 285 
520 | ER ke 1827,| 50670 |f 156 | 14L | 146 |f 446 | 473 271 |: 881 | 1868 
21 PAT RENGTON |S) 90 b= ie ge 88872 9407 10 10 10 oF 87 49 aise588 | | at 
522 SKIRLAUGH @= ~ - - - |) 67028 9279. 16 10 pe 86 71 338 56 42 
523 DRIFFIELD;, =) eee os yeom See |e 106114) | .18265~)) 8) 82<y 934 31 228 178 78) | 46 88 
24 BRIDLINGTON e: j-sti-i a 67984 | 14322 18 26 20 142 127 * 86 68 wt 
37.._NORTH. RIDING. “ 
$25 ScARBOROUGH - - = - 81460 24615 52 54 61 252 220 108 145 145 
526 MALTON ” - ~ - - |) 112407 23128 37 32 25 188 227 104 Jol 126 
527 PVASINGWOLD 4i 0 = g= = = 3603 | 10211 18 11 13 72 94 48. 89.-| . 36 
598 THERSK, fF < = ~ - = 62444 12760 18'*}- 29 14 95 76 48 ot 67. 
529 HELMSLEY f ~ - - — |* 181516 | 11784 19 WZ 19 97 107 47 61 67 
530 PICKERING = = 4-432— ~- | 88062) — 9978 $17 20 3 97 98 40 64 BT 
58 WHITBE - 2) - i- =i} ~ 90371 | 21592 54 | 40 86 }7 211 | 214 V3 | 388.) tHe 
532 GUISBROUGH = - - - - 96862 12202 81 8 23 197 226 86 106 129 
533 STOKESLEY f =) Fer cee SS 79345 9387 ' 18 12 13 91 86 42 53 44 
534 NORTHALLERTON — - - - 68342 12460 7 22 Big 82 1038 53. 51 47 
585 BEDALE = “Si 4-S8f=; 3 45588 8980 12 9 walt 7 69 33. 33 36 
53 LEYBURN 3) & jeMeop = 84913 10057 16 8 12 76 81 44 48 43 
58 ASKRIGG 4 8 -si-i & 77308 5635 9 8 10 29 49 25 46 24 
538 REETH - a: = - =) 70267 6820 He 6 13 68 69 82 45 80 
59. RICHMOND = ~ - = - 78569 18846 3 18 12" 102 133 69 56 51 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38. DURHAM. | | I 
540 DARLINGTON - - - - - 62952 21618 42 36 | 44 209° 218 246 120 112 125 
541 STOCKTON -~ - - - ~ 127727 52984 141 182 } 140 835 806 907 370 359 412 
542 AUCKLAND = - - - = 59303 80083 89 3 80 515 550 556 232 228 288 
543, TRESDALE - eae - - 174162 19813 46 35 29 170 167 1980 103 99 106 
n44. | WEARDALE - - = - - 90533. | 14567 19>) QR 7 Eb-ae2| 174. | ize 73 87 | 105 
HA5 DURHAM _ ~ - ~- -, 98368 55951 132 1\4 104 712 713° 784 © 403 886 866 
546 EASINGTON =-  - - - ~ 88493 21795 45 50 54 19 245 284 282 120 128 126 
oAT HOouUGHTON-LE-SPRING — ~ - 16202 19564 19 iE 40 |] 227 197 4} 208 120° 103 92 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREET - - - 83079 20907 37 26 86 23 238 291 131 104 155 
549 SUNDERLAND — - - - - 11944 70576 243 208 147 894 1043 840 513 504 5138 
550 SoutH SHIELDS - - - - 15477 85790 WL Ot 85 490 464 459 253 20k 25 
35 GATESHEAD - - - - - 25943 48081 108 88 84 557 568 546 3859 382 828 
39. _ NORTHUMBERLAND. | 
552 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TINE - - 7102 89156 38! agl 832 935 921 7 1056 665 680 659 
553. TYNEMOUTH — - - - ~ 39737 64248 162 122 112 733 774 757 400 865 249 
52 (Cagtie Wii, Soa OS 88587 3897 10 | 10 7 \f 18 115 —|° 121 57 82 78 
bod HEXHAM - = = - ~ 198586 80436 3 38 47 239 258 3808 156 ifvs 206 
558 HALTWHISTLE 7 ~ = - 83861 7286 4 3 11 81 72 52 38 29 23 
Syiyh BELLINGHAM - = - - 235861 6555 6 (i 6 32 386 48 28 28 26: 
sacl Moapnra’ @) “ees. SS 95429 | 18197 i oven (CT 14 |f 179 | 199. } 218 78 85 97 
559 ALNWICE Se a ae 98935 | 21122 3 18 27 184 170 170 10L 97 106 
560 BELFORD ~ - ~ - - 41758 6871 2 4 i. AG 48 62 83 22 3L 
SOL BuRWICK ~ = - - = 57975 24093 ive 27 20 202 176 | 196 112 117 123 
902 GLENDALE - - - - Ss 142305 14348 3 13 13 106 103 94] 46 54 57 
563 Rorasury = - = - eens 159168 7481 3 6 8 47 59 62 |R 22 86 80 
40.- CUMBERLAND. 
504 ALSTON - - = - - = 85060 6816 4 7 12") 58 68 68 26 28 42 
506. ,.| PENRITH - - = = «= | 181236 | 22307 20) 83 82 |} 173 | 160 | 141 186 | 96 | 191 
566 | UBRAMBEON S00 = es aS 95473 | 11328 4), 11 16 79 84 96 55 56 3 
567 ONGROWN > — b=) Se 86871 9696 9 4 8 68 79 80 34 58 46 
568 CARLISLE ye he 70810 | 41557 45 76 69 893 852 37 226 239 233 
569 WIGTON - - ee = = = 176529 23661 25 26 27 172 191 187 106 93 113 
570 COCKERMOUTH - -  - - 156025 88510 39. T5 58 842 872 867 32 221 248 
571 WHITEHAVEN - - - 7 99203 85614 50 64 54 827 885 389 191 236 173 
572 BOOTLE = f= l= = - 100066 6008 3 7 11 45 44 |]. 47 21 22 17 
41.-WESTMORLAND. 
573 EAST WARD = © o- = = 177910 18660 17 1 15 120 98 74 60 80 79 
57a) Waser WARD = oo) pai =) 2S 8155 6 7 7 68 63 47 47 41 25 
575 KENDAL eS ak, (ae ee 189184 86572 389 40 50 272 249 168 167 172 























BIRTHS 


























* A change\was made in these districts in April 1836. 
¢t A change was made in these districts in February 1858. 














Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 17 
XI—MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES, 


MARRIAGES | 





BIRTHS | DEATHS 





‘A. Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
statute 1851. March JUNE JUNE 
Acres. 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |f 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |{ 1856 | 1857 | 1858 

















‘No. 42._MONMOUTHSHIRE. 


576 CHEPSTOW - 
577 MONMOUTH - 
578 ABERGAVENNY 
579 PONTYPOOL —- 
580 NEWPORT- - 


81255 19057 
101791 27379 
88176 59229 
51429 27993 
110255 43472 


21 20 132 140 154 78 98 115 
36 39 243 248 253 140 125 143 
107 99 676 642 713 898 385 443, 
64 53 349 334 361 146 157 172 
104 100 484 485 489 265 224 283 


El tele Not jie | 
Jead. d+ 
{Sol hes, Paehy D | 
a Sa eh 
(Jae Lae J | 


43.—_ SOUTH WALES. 
GLAMORGANSHIRE. 


581 CARDIFF - - = 
582 MERTHYR TyDFIL 
583 BRIDGEND - - 
584 NEATH - - = 
585 SWANSEA~ - - 


117797 | 46491 
112885 | 76804 
109511 | 23422 
162817 | 46471 
103769 | 46907 


Yoni nafinentd..f 
eG Seed 
tek deb 
fi a WH eg 


CARMARTHENSHIRE. 


586 LLANELLY = - 


= 73451 23507 
‘587 LLANDOVERY- - 


154572 15055 
97207 17968 
172546 38142 


588 LLANDILOFAWR 
589 CARMARTHEN 


i ie | 
( bomeg 


PEMBROKESHIRE. 


590 NARBERTH -—- -—-. = = 
591 PEMBROKE = = + — 
5g2 HAVERFORDWEST = o- 


124903 22130 
70276 22960 
170361 89382 


4 
! 


! 
! 


4 
! 


CARDIGANSHIRE. 


593 CARDIGAN - -—- - 
594 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN 
595 LAMPETER - -. - 
596 ABERAYRON - - -— 
597 ABERYSTWITH —- -—- 
598 TREGARON- = c= 


85481 20186 
113346 20173 
75710 9874 
65704 13224 
132592 23753 
122050 10404 


a fae 


ee feet ae Be | 
ed sal ie ot lag 
| 


59 | 48 45 \8' 993 | 395-| 178 131 | 119 | 102 


BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 


599 BUILTH - - 
600 BRECKNOCK —- 


- 102953 345 
601 CRICKHOWELL —- 


196793 18174 
58692 21697 


5 
53 22 13 182 115 121 100 10L 84 


{Vis it ne 
Pa ns 
a) 





me | Ae = = 89695 10962 20 12 10 69 88 84 60 75 68 
RADNORSHIRE. 
603 .| PRESTEIGNE - - - - - = 104963 | 15149 20 26 26 118 121 134 67 63 
604 KNIGHTON: = =. = f=, pone 97492 9480 17 15 14 96 17 85 51 47 5L 
G05 RHAYADER - - - - - = 105532 6796 4 7 10 54 60 | 55 49 40 34 
44.—_ NORTH WALES. 
MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 
606 TMERCHYNEREDE “= = J f= 116647 12116 14 10 16 111 88 92 60 81 66 
607 NEWTOWN - - - - - & 18953 25107 32 88 Jah 202 205 195 15L 18 135 
608 MONTGOMERY * - += -—- - -~ 74067 17984 33 8: 3 201 154 151 121 109 109 
609 LLANFYLLIN * eee Fe 187870 21985 21 7 3 155 127 128 10] 96 119 
FLINTSHIRE. 
$10 HOLYWELL —- - - = - = 89479 41047 53 53 37 815 838 853 195 198 207 
DENBIGHSHIRE. 
611 WREXHAM - = - = = = 78592 40078 83 73 74 437 43 428 257 O55 297 
612 RUTHIN: —- - - =- = + = 928538 1§853 15 26 24 106 119 105 81 83 Ts 
613 Suet. = S28 = ee 93934 | 25288 32 38 49 207 206 201 124 131 20L 
614 LLANRWST - = - - - = 100681 12479 7 at 14 87 T7 105 60 108 6L 
MERIONETHSHIRE. 
$15 CORWEN es el Sime ee ie 123807 15418 24 25 14 118 124 107 60 99 64 
61 BAKA =) = = = =:= = = 58292 6786 g 4 6 40 48 3 20 37 40 
617 DoOLGELLY - - - - - = 145213 12971 12 20 10 90 79 80 54 58 68 
618 FESTINIOG - - = = =~ «|= 188714 16182 28 18 17 125 162 158 86 119 9+ 
CARNARVONSHIRE. 

’ $19 PWLLHELI en 93319 21788 29 21 18 168 162 149 93 &8 OF 
620 CARNARVON - - - - - 97655 80446 52 43 3 273 288 256 161 196 139 
§21 BANGOR - - - = - = |= 108280 84821 74 63 45 349 285 810 204 210 195 
622 CONWAY - - = - = = = 57151 116380 1 15 15 121 87 103 42 44 97 

ANGLESEY. 
6238f} ANGLESEY - - - =- - - 123082 29732 42 57 45 827 275 275 207 250 178 


* A change was made in these districts in November 1857. 
+ The number of districts is increased to 629 by the formation of the following new districts: Mile End O 
Dulyerton (3135), Whitchurch, Salop (363 6), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 ¢), and Hemsworth (5045), 


1858, B 


ld Town (246) 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter:ending June 30st, 1858. 


Remarks on the weather, during the Quarter ending June 30th, 1858. By JAMES 
GLAISHER, Hsq., F.R.S., §c., Sec. of the British Meteorological Society. 


April—Till the 14th the air was cold, being 4°*2 below the average; from the 1sth to the 26th 
_it.was. warm, the average excess being 5°°9. and.it was then cold again to the end of the month, 

being 1°: 6 below the average. The mean high day temperature was 57°°6, exceeding the average 
by 0°°6; and the low night temperature was 38°:0, being 0°*9 deficient from the average. The 
mean temperature of the month was nearly of its average value. 

May was cold till the 15th, being 4°°1 deficient from the average ; it then became warm until the 
24th, averaging 1°°2 in excess; from the 25th to the 28th it was again cold, being 2°°4 below the 
average; and then till the end of the month it was hot, the average excess being 7°°6. The mean 
high day temperature was,63°°7, being 0°°7 below the average; and the low night temperature was 
42°°8, being 1°°4 deficient from the average value. The mean temperature of this month was about 
t° lower than the average. 

June was hot throughout, the. average excess being 6°-0. ‘The mean high day temperature of 
this month was 79°°5, being 8°:6 above the average; and the mean low night temperature was 
53°°9, being 4° above the average. The mean temperature of this month has been but once | 
exceeded since the year 1771, a period of 87 years; viz., in the year 1846, when it was 65°°3. _ 

On the 16th of June the temperature near the sea rose as high as 88°, and between the latitudes 
51° and 52° reached the point 95°. The mean temperature of this day at Greenwich was 76°:9, and. 
there is no previous instance of so high a mean temperature in the month ef June. + hee 

The mean temperature of the dew-point was below its average in April and May, and 3° above 
its average in June. This iatter month was less humid than usual, the excess of air temperature - 
over, the average being greater than that of dew-point temperature. ‘ 

The mean reading of the Barometer was in defect in May, and above the average in April and 
June; the mean reading for the latter month being the highest during the last 17 years. 

The fall of rain was in excess in the months of April and May, and in defect in June; but was 
about the average value for the quarter. | 

Thunderstorms were very prevalent in June, and some were particularly violent. Mr. Eaton of Little 
Bridy reports a storm of unparalleled violence having occurred on the 1oth in the north-west parts of 
Dorsetshire. The lightning and thunder, he says, were more terrific than any that had occurred 
since July 1808. The Rev. John Slatter of Rose Hill writes, June 16th, A most furious storm at. 
this place at 9.45 a.m. from the W.and N.W. A violent hurricane preceded it, and the rain was 
slow to come, and not remarkable (about half an inch); but the lightning flashed 14 times in_ 
about 30 seconds, and the thunder was incessant. I never witnessed such elemental fury. No- 
damage was done here beyond striking a fine elm tree, but elsewhere it was very mischievous. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich for the quarter ending May, constituting the three 
spring months, was 46°°4, being exactly of the average value. 





Temperature of Weight of 




































































* Elastic Force Vapour in a 
Te of Vapour. Cubie Foot 
Air. Eyaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range. of Air. 
1858. ; ‘|| water = i 
MONTHS, Ditf. Diff. Ditf. Diff. Diff. of the Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from bs from froni 
ave- | ave- ave-~ | ave- ave- ames ave ave- 
Mean. | page of | rage of | Me@2- | rage of Mean. | rage of | Mem | rave of Mean.| page of | Mean rage of 
7 7 ig 17 17 17 17 
years. | years. , | years. years. years. years. years. 
fo) ° ° ° ° fe) ° fe) re) ° in, in grs. gr. 
April ws 46°2 +0°5 —-0°3 42°7 —0°8 88°7 -1°4 19°6 | +1°5 49°6 °236 —°O14 2°7 —vU°2 
Ney 51°7 —0°8 —1'2 47°7 —1°4 43°6 —-1°9 21°0 +0°6 55°3 °285 —"015 32 —0°2 
June.. 64°9 +69 +6°2 58°8 +4°2 538°7 +3°1 25°6 +5°2 67°3 °444 | +°045 4°6 +0°5 
Mean . 54°3 $-2°2 +1°6 49°7 +0°7 45°3 0°0 22°0 +2°4 | 87°4 *Sll +°005 375 —0°0 






































Degree Reading Weight of a Reading of Thermometer on Grass. | 
of ot Cubie Foot Rain. Daily ; r 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air, Saki : ) 
Sa et a. he zontal aaakt oe Low- | High-* 
1858, Diff. Diff. Diff. Diy (| more est | est 
Monras. from from trom from ae “ Read- | Read- 
ave- ayve- aye- ayve- Be- ing ing 
Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of |Amount.| page of Air, Fe — tween | Above at _at 
17 17 17 40 (| M890 | 800.) 400. | Night. | Night. 
years. years. years. years. ‘ and 40° 
: ; : i ° O° 
76 — 8 | 29°779 | +°043 546 cupid 2°4-.| -+0°6 73 18 10 2 18°0 42°2. 
75 — 1 | 29°709 | —°055 538 0 1°8 | +0°3 96 10 7 14 23°8 33°0 
67 — 7 | 29°915 | +°117 527. - 4 2 |-—0O7 rok: 8 yee, 0 2 28 35°0 55°0 


Sum } Sum Mean Sum | Sum | Sum |Lowest|Highest 
5°4 | +0°1 68 28 19: 44 18°0 55°0 


—— | | | 





738 — 4 | 29°801 | -+-°0385 537 -— 1 








Nore.—In reading this table it will be borne in mind that the sign (—) minus’ signities below the average, and that the © 
sign (+-) plus signifies above the average. 


Thunderstorms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning seen on the 34 of April at Berk- 
hampstead, Holkham, and York ; on the r6th at Osborne, Fairlight, Lewisham, Greenwich, St. John’s _ 
Wood, Battersea, Whitehall, Camden Town, Paddington, Rose. Hill, Oxford, Hartwell House, Hart- 
well Rectory, Gloucester, Cardington, Hereford, Bedford, and Holkham; on the 17th at Bicester, 
Berkhampstead, and Cardington; on the 20th at Bicester ; on the 23d at Helston; on the 24th at 
Leeds and York ; on the 28th at Little Bridy, Manchester, and Wakefield ; and on the 3oth at Rose 
Hill, Bicester, Hartwell House, Bedford, Scarborough, North Shields, and Allenheads. On the 
2d of May at Berkhampstead and Hartwell House; on the roth at Clifton; on the 11th at Teign- 





On the Weather during the Quarter ending June 30th, 1858. 19 


~ mouth, Exeter, and Little Bridy; on the 12th at Teignmouth; on the 13th at Teignmouth, Oxford, 

Berkhampstead, Hartwell House, Hartwell Rectory, Gloucester, Cardington, and Hereford; on the 

i4th at Stonyhurst and North Shields; on the 15th at Hawarden, Stonyhurst, and York; on the 

16th at Camden Town, Gloucester, Cardington, Bedford, and Holkham; on the 17th at Manchester 

and North Shields; on the 19th at Hartwell House and Hartwell Rectory ; on the 21st at North. 
Shields, Bywell, and Allenheads; on the 22d at Gloucester. Stonyhurst, and York ; on the 23d at 

Gloucester, Grantham, Belvoir, Holkham, Nottingham, and York; on the 34th at Whitehall; and 

on the 25th at Bedford and Nottingham. On the 24 of June at Fairlight, Battersea, Paddington, 

_Oxford, Belvoir, and Nottingham ; on the 3d at Clifton, Rose Hill, Hartwell House, Hartwell 

Rectory, Gloucester, Hereford, Bedford, Holkham, Nottingham, Manchester, Wakefield, York, 

Scarborough, North Shields, Bywell, and . Henheads; on the 4th at Guernsey aud Paddington ; on 
the 5th at Fairlight, Lewisham, Greenwich, St. John’s Wood, Whitehall, Camden Town, Berk- 

hampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Royston, Cardington, Bedford, and Holkham ; on the 7th at Guernsey, 

Teignmvath, Little Bridy, Paddington, and Lampeter; on the 8th at Guernsey, Teignmouth, Exeter, 

Osborne, Fairlight, Little Bridy, Barnstaple, Clifton, Greenwich, St. John’s Wood, Battersea, White- 
hall, Rose Hill, Oxford, Berkhampstead, and Lampeter; on the 9th at Exeter, Cardington, Bedford, 
Belvoir, Hawarden. Wakefield, and York; on the 1oth at Teignmouth, Little Bridy, and Barnstaple ; 
on the 11th at Exeter, Barnstaple, Paddington, Lampeter, and Manchester; on the 12th at 
Paddington, Royston, Hereford, Lampeter, Belvoir, Holkham, Nottingham, Hawarden, Liverpool, 
Manchester, and Allenheads; on the 13th at Guernsey, Osborne, Fairlight, and Wakefield; on the 
15th at Teignmouth, Fairlight, Clifton, Hereford, Lampeter, Hawarden, Liverpool, Manchester, 

Wakefield, Stonyhurst, Silloth, Bywell, and Allenheads; on the 16th at Osborne, Fairlight, Clifton, 

Rose Hill, Oxford, Berkhampstead, Cardington, Hereford, Bedford, Hawarden, Liverpool, Stony- 
hurst, York, North Shields, Silloth, Bywell, and Allenheads; on the 17th at Royston, Bedford, 
Liverpool, Wakefield, Stonyhurst, York, Silloth, and Allenheads; and on the 18th at Manchester. 

-_ Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen, On the 34 of April at Lewisham, Greenwich, and 
Grantham ; on the 13th at Heston; on the 16th at Rose Hill and Berkhampstead ; on the 23d at 
Helston ; on the 24th at Gloucester, Nottingham, Hawarden, and Liverpool; on the 25th at Hartwell 
‘Rectory ; on the 28th at North Shields ; on the 29th at Fairlight; and on the 3oth at Hartwel! 
Rectory, Cardington, Belvoir, Hawarden, and Bywell. On the ist of May at Hawarden, Stonyhurst, 
and Silloth; on the 2d at Fairlight and Hartwell Rectory; on the 3d at Rose Hill and Hartwell 
Rectory; on the 4th at Oxford; on the 8th at Bywell; on the 1oth at Barnstaple; on the 12th at 
Oxford, Hartwell Rectory, and Hawarden ; on the 13th at Osborne, Little Bridy, Greenwich, Whitehall, 
Rose Hill, and Hereford ; on the 14th at Bywell and Allenheads; on the 15th at Grantham; on the 
16th at Grantham, Belvoir, Nottingham, Liverpool, North Shields, Bywell, and Allenheads; on the 
18th at Cardington and Leeds; on the 19th at Lewisham, Greenwich, Berkhampstead, and 
Cardington ; on the 21st at Stonyhurst; on the 23d at Camden Town, Berkhampstead, Hartwell 
Rectory and Lampeter; on the 25th at Cardington ; on the 26th at Grantham and Belvoir; and 
on the 3oth at Nottingham. On the 2d of June at Guernsey, Gloucester, Lampeter, and Allen- 
heads ;-on the 3d at Little Bridy, Hereford, and Lampeter; on the 5th at Fairlight, Rose Hill, 
Hartwell House, and Royston ; on the 6th at Guernsey and Hawarden; on the 7th at Fairlight ; 
on the 8th at Belvoir, Hawarden, and Silloth ; on the gth at Hereford, Liverpool, Stonyhurst, North 
Shields, and Silloth; on the rith at Hereford; on the 12th at Clifton, Rose Hill, Berkhampstead, 
Hartwell House, Hartwell Rectory, Cardington, Hereford, and Bywell; on the 13th at Berkhamp- 
stead and Hartwell House; on the 14th at Hartwell House; on the 15th at Exeter, Fairlight, 
Little Bridy, Barnstaple, Hartwell House, Royston, Lampeter, and North Shields; on the 16th at 
Little Bridy, Berkhampstead, Hartwell House, Hartwell Rectory, and Belvoir; on the 17th at 
Cardington, Holkham, North Shields, Bywell, and Allenheads ; on the 18th at Liverpool ; on the 
igth at Belvoir; on the 23d at Silloth; on the 24th at Rose Hill; and on the 30th at Lewisham 
and Greenwich. 

Hail fell on 9 days in April; on 15 in May; and on 7 in June. 

Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard. On the 5th, 14th, and 17th of April in the south 
of England; and on the 15th and 16th in the Midland Counties. On the tst, 7th, roth, and 31st of 
May in the south, and on the 17th, in the north of England, And from the 2d to the 17th of June 
generally throughout the country. 

Fog was prevalent on 23 days in April; 16 days in May; and 16 days in June; at the different 
stations during the quarter. 

Snow fell on the 1st of April at Fairlight, Little Bridy, Hawarden, Leeds, Stonyhurst, and Allen~- 
heads ; on the 2d at Exeter, Fairlight, Clifton, Lewisham, Greenwich, Whitehall, Rose Hill, Oxford, 
Bicester, Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Gloucester, Royston, Cardington, Hereford, Lampeter, 
Belvoir, Nottingham, Hawarden, and Allenheads; on the 3d at Allenheads; on the sth at Little 
Bridy, and Clifton; on the 6th at Fairlight; on the 7th at Grantham, Hawarden, Wakefield, Leeds, 
North Shields, Silloth, Bywell, and Allenheads; on the 8th at Battersea, Oxford, Grantham, Belvoir, 
Hawarden, Wakefield, Leeds, and Stonyhurst; on the 9th at Greenwich, Rose Hill, Bicester, and 
Hereford ; on the 10th at Fairlight and Leeds; on the 11th at Grantham, Holkham, and Allenheads ; 
on the 12th at Royston, Grantham, Bywell, and Allenheads; and on the 3oth at Little Bridy, 
Grantham, Wakefield, and Allenheads. On the 1st and 2d of May at Allenheads, 

Solar Halos were seen on 11 days in April; 18 in May; and on 11 in June, at different places. 

Lunar Halos were seen on 14 different occasons during the quarter. 

Aurora was seen on the ist of April at Rose Hill; on the gth at Little Bridy, Cardington, 
Grantham, Nottingham, Hawarden, Liverpool, Manchester, Wakefield, Stonyhurst, York, North 
Shields, Silloth, and Allenheads; on the 1oth at Clifton, Oxford, Hartwell House, Hartwell Rectory, 
Cardington, Grantham, Hawarden, Wakefield, North Shields, Silloth, and Allenheads; on the 11th 
at Clifton ; on the 12th at Silloth; on the 24th at Fairlight; and on the 2qth at Clifton. On the 
2d and 6th at Clifton ; on the 7th at Clifton and Oxford; and on the 8th and 1oth at Clifton. On 
the 6th of June at Oxford. 


B 2 


20 Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1858." 























































































































ie a S ae tae ope 842 e'f's g 
aa echig -) Fe 4 |4 J fe lB ‘3 g ‘3 | WIND. .| . | RAn 
Pa Tae = ie ae Ue Sle lw le Ie |B [Sel Bie |e |e j———— ——__| 2 
Lo ae 8 > 5 OOPS O- 1 -S 8-1-9 ‘Qt | S| 3 
io aera om Ne S Pe : ‘3 a les q : x | 2 {8 
- SO [So deo hte of ees 1S 1S Loo dole. lat 3] EB Le Le le Relative Pro-| 5:1 5 | © 
38 SPR PS) SR te tpn ES te ae) ea Get ortion of: : 
Pa 2 on o a > i) =] 5 25 ja] = Ae, <4. iP j ‘| Ses | ae 
NAMES OF © le a Te ee Ge (ele ae aoe Ce bee 0 aS1SE/" 15 Jeals | se a 
% 2 =r) Sx) 8 =| eae ites | ee & HRY (ps Sa} o 2) Ss 15 os 2 351-4 |S One 
S43 (SSiSsls./ RF] Rises |S 13 Je le Sle4] SS Peele is S| ae JRai} 
STATIONS. © 122 r PSs! SOIR) aw fe a fess |S lot) Ole ea le 1g B | sh 
88 |eeli2sl sla] Z(SEl2./8 |2ae (Seiss] 2 se] Se iS on 2| gee 
we | ei ele el aT ta tele ee O22 [SS /R—| to |e] Fo 1s as BLE | ei 
WS (SE SE el S| S\N SABE Fees es) £) 3 Peleeiee ely 714 | 4 [82 
eS xl Ser Sel eo el a late Sle lela Sleclers! eileclazlasle dN) EIS.(Wy 2 | ge led) 
Zo e|s5|/ 52 2| se |SklekleclesiSslz (eel se sel ela rlee @|a |S 
SES ME EHR 82) SF) S| S05 b/55 SAIS SLISS| FS (Sel Sa lralos S| > (soy 
ae laa) s | a la Sse |S"ier 4 eia) Se “ls Soe” a\e laF 
i 
in. | 9.|.90.|.0.|.0.1.0 1.0.1.0 | o | o | in. lers.jers. grs. | | 
Guernsey =  —-  — |29°596) 80°0) 87°0, 43°0/60°0) 48° 4] 29°3)11°6}52°3/47°5|°332) 3°7| 0°7| 84 | 538} — | — | 1°8;27| 21) 19) 24} 4°6) 4°2) OF, 
Helston - —- = |29°689) 88°0)35°0)53°0/66°0) 49°4) 39°7/16°6/55°7/50°1)°865| 4°1] 1°0) 82 1537] — | — | 1°8) 22) 16] 25) 28) 2°7] 4:8! 30 
Truro - > =" = = |29°651} 82° 0) 28 °0)54°0)63° 6! 47 +2) 40° 0}15°8153°6)47--1) °327|-3°7| 1°0) 79. |..539} -— |. — | 2°3) 31) 18] 26| 21) — | 6°5) 44 
Torquay - -. - | — .|77°0!34°0) 43°0/60°6) 48°8/ 29°0/11°8/53°0/46°2/°316) 3°6) 1°2; 76 | — | — | — | — f—| —]| —/—} —} — | 88 
Teignmouth - — |29°675)78°0| 382°4| 45°6)61°3)| 45°7| 86°7|15°6/53°8146°6/°321| 3°7| 1°1) 77 | 589} — | — | 0°6| 80) 27} 20) 14} 6°T} 5°6) 87- 
Exeter - = “= |29°674) 86°) 3074) 55°7163°8) 45° 2| 40°6/18°6154" 5/45 °F| 2804) 3°4) 1°4)-7) |-587) -— | — | 1°7}- 29) 14] 80} 18) — | 5°6) 45 
Ventnor -  — = |29°657|82°0)32°0! 50°0|61°2/ 49°6 2°3}11°6)55°3149°9)° 364) 4°1) 0°9) 83 | 536) — | — | — | 14) 25/18) 84) — | — | 27 
Osborne - .-, =, |29°678/83"2/ 80°8) 57° 4)/63°0)-44°8) 39°7|18° 2158°7|47°8)°837| 3°8] 1°50) 8L | 538] 80°4/42°9) 6°8).21)-23). 20) 271 7°1) 5°4) 25 
orthing - — — /29°654)-76°0| 82°8) 43° 2/59°6) 48°0).2820)11" 6/54" 1) 48°7)°353|.4°0| 0°9) 82. | 540) — | — | 9°7).16) 27) 25) 23) — | 4:6) 23 
Fairlight = = = |29°657| 83°} 20°0) 63°0/58°7| 43° 9] 87°7|14°8)50°9/45°7/°311) 3°5) 0°8! 83 | 533) — |43°0) 1°1) 20] 26| 21) 24] 4°6) 3°7/ 26 | | 
Little Bridy” ——  -,|29°676/84°1| 28°4) 55°7/61°6) 42°3) 41°2/19°3'52°3/46"3)°319) 3°6) 0°9) 80 | 535] 96°1/37°5) 6°4) 26| 24) 18] 23] 6°2| 4°6) 36 , 
Barnstaple = = 129°661)79" 0) 31°5) 47° 5)61° 2) 45°6) 87 °5)15°6154°4/47°3) +880) 3°8) 1°2) 77 | 589] -— | — | — 115] 24} 20) 82)-3°9) — | 38) 
Clitton - - = |29°675) 86°2) 27°0) 59°2|62°8) 44°6) 44°2)18°2 53° 2/46°2|°319| 3°6) 11) 78 | 537] — |48°5! 0°77) 21 7918] 88}.329] 5°8| 39- 
“Lewisham —-  - = /29°652) 94° 0} 25°5) 68°5/66°8) 44°7| 49°7/22°1|52°9148°2)°344| B°8)- 1°) 80 |-538| — | — | — +23! 22] 16) 30) 1°38) 5°2) 29 | | 
Royal Observatory — |29°667| 94° 5) 27°2) 67°3)/66°9) 44°9] 49°0/22°0)/54°3 45°3)°310) 8°5) 1°4) 73 | 587) 85°2)39°6) — 20| 20) 23) 28} —= | 6°1) 8B4{ | 
St. Thomas’s Hospital| 29° 617) 94°8) 31°5| 63° 3166" 0) 48°2] 41°2/17°8)56°3/46°9|°329) 3°7/ 1°6; 71 | 537; — | — | — 119) 29) 14) 86) — | — | 34] ) 
St. John’s Wood — |29°635) 90°7| 26°5) 64° 2)65° 2) 44°38] 47°3)20°9/55°0/48°2)°845| 3°9| 1°2| 78 | 536) — | — | — | 387] 15] 10) 291 — | 5:0) 28 
Guildhall -. -. - |... | 90°50) 32°0) 58°0)62°9) 47°6] 38°7|15°3|55°4/46°6|°326| 3°7| 1°4) 73 | 5388) — | — -=— }—)—1+—}—} —-} — | 83 | | 
Whitehall - -— — |29°702/ 88° 3) 30°5) 57°8/62°0| 47°53} 38°7|14°5)/54°7144°8|*302| 3°4) 1°6).70 | 589) — | — | — } 16) 29}:20/ 26)-— | — | 32/4 
Camden Town = |29°677| 92°7| 27°) 65° 6165 °4| 44°3] 48°5/21°1155°0/46°4)°327| 3°7) 1°31-73 | 587; — | | = 713) 25498 P385}- —| 5-3! 30 
| Battersea = = = = [29° 595) 92°9| 25°4) 67° 5/63" 4) 42°8| 48°0/20°6|53°7151"4|° 892] 4°4) 0°4| 92 | 540) 87°1/42°5! — | 19| 22] 21) 29] 1°9) 571) S47) 3 
Paddington —- — ~ }29°628}95°0) 28°1) 66°9165 +4) 45° 4] 46°4120°0/55°1/49°4) °359] 4°0) 1°O) 81 | 587) 82°7/46°5) —1 123) 27)17)-24)— | — | = | 
f Rose Hill. -  -— — - }29°697| 88°6} 25°7| 62°9)65°0) 48°2) 47 °0/21°8/54°0/46°7|°828| 3°7} 1°71] 78 | 5386) 77*5|40°8] 1°77) —)—| — |} 2°8) 6°5) 86 
Oxford = = «= |29°699/ 90° 0| 25°0| 65° 0|63°6).44°9] 45°0)18"7|53°5145°3/°306| 3° 5] 1°3).75 |. 587] 79°3/43°0| 1°4| —| — | —|—] 38°8] 6-4] 30 
i Bicester -) -—  —-/29°625)- — | 24°5)- —.| — |48°2) —:|-— |56°3]47°8)°337} 3°8} 1°5). 72 | 5383) — | -— | 1°8) 21) 25) 24) 211 — | 5°2l 31 
Hartwell House  —- |29°617) 92°3) 24° 0] 68°3/66°4| 42°6| 51° 0/23°8)55°2/48°7|°352| 3°9| 1°1) 79 | 534) — | — | 1°) 381} 14] 24) 29} 1°8) 5°6) F9 
Hartwell Rectory - |29°665)89°2| 27 °0| 62°2|64° 2) 43°3! 47°0/20°9/53°9)/45°6)|°3815| 3°6] 1°3) 74 | 534] — | — | 1°1) 47 | 22) 24) 28) — | 5°91 32. 
Royston .-— —> = |29°711)93°2) 24°8) 68° 4165" 5] 42° 5] 51° 2|298°0154° 1145 °9!°817| 3°6] 1°38! 75 | 5386) —— |} — | — | 28} 18 20:1 25 4°53) 5° 5) 47 
f Gloucester — = |29°627) 90° 0} 25° 0) 65°0|64°6] 48 °7 | 48°5]20°9)54°7148°2/°340} 3°8) 1°71) 79 } 587) ~—= + — | — 120) 19] 15) 87) 2°38) 675] 87) 
Cardington -—- — |29°670/95°0) 24°8) 70°2)64°3! 43° 2) 50°5}21°1/54°5)46°2/°321| 3°6] 1°4| 74. | 538) 97°3/36°8| 1°0| 26) 19) 24) 29] — | 5-6! 34 
Bedford. -— - = |29°645) 97°) 25°6) 71°4168°0; 46-6) 47°7/21°4155°7/47°7/°341) 3°8) 1°3) 75.) 587) 91°6)44°4) —- | —| —| —| —| 0°38] 65) 36 
Hereford —  —-— ~- |29°685)84°8) 25°5) 59°3/64°9! 42° 5| 46° 9]29°4/54°3/47°2/°331} 3°7| 1°11 77 |} 586) 76°5} — | —"}- 9) 24) 27/81) — | 66} 34 
# Lampeter - -—  — |29°680)82°4| 21°8) 60°6|62°0) 41°1| 48°4)20°9151°6/46"6/°323] 3°6| 0°8) 84 | 538) 73°7; — | 0°7| 138) 19| 28] 81] 3°2} 5-9) 46 
Norwich = =. © = |29°663}:90°0} 24° 0/66 °0/62°5} 43° 8] 46°8)18°7|53°7/46°7|°332) 3°7| 1:1) 78 | 540; — j|41°5| 1°2/ 19] 19) 28) 25) 2°6) 5-3) 28 
Belvoir Castle - «= |29°644| 91°0| 22°3) 68°7/68°1) 41° 4 51° 2/21°7)52°1)45°6)°312| 3°5) L°0).79 | 586} — | — | 1%) 25).12} 23) 31] — | 4°9) 386 
Derby- - - = |29°714/ 84°0) 25°0) 59°0/61°G) 44°83] 44°7/17°3/52°6}43 4) °285) 3° 2) A 3P7t | 540)° = — | — | —| —] — | —} See 
' Holkham -. — 9 — |29°677|89°8) 24°3) 65°5/59°8) 42°5| 46°8)17°3|52°1/45°7|°315| 3°86} 1°0) 79 | 5421 94°6/38°4! 1°3) 81} 12130118) =| B°5} 27 
Nottingham —- | — |29°728)92°2/ 23°0| 69° 2166°0) 43°4| 58°9)/22°6154°3/48°9) 294) 8°3) 1°6] 69 | 589] 77 8)41°3) 0°3| 19| 24 | 22) 26} 1°38) GE) 30 
Hawarden- —  —- |29°632/79°0) 28"0).51°0/59" 5) 45° 6] 40°7113°9/50%4/45°5/ "311! 8°5|0°7| 83 | 537] 68°7/388°2| 1°7| 21| 21 | 22! 27! 2-5} 69) 41 
Liverpool - - — |29°713/79°9/ 31°9| 48°0/61° 4} 48° 8} 83°9)12°6|53°0/45°8)°3815) 3°6) 1°]! 77 | 541) — | — | 1*1)/—!—]—|—j)}— | 6°7) 38 
Chorlton-upon-Medlock —/29°661| 87° 0) 24°4) 62°6/61°0) 43.0] 48°5]18°0/53°1/44°4)°300) 8°4) 2°2) 75 | 5388).69°2)42°1) — | 11] 16] 18] 51) — | — | 48 
Waketield— — = |29°666) 88°4) 22°5| 65°9/63°3! 48°8) 51°9|19°5153°4/47°1/ 383) 3°7| 1°0) 80 | 5389].75°0)42°5| 1°8) 20) 18120) 88} — | 6°38} 438 
Leeds - —- -—  — |29°691/ 90°0| 26°0; 64° 0/642 2) 42°8] 50°3)21°4/53°5!43°8) °293| 3°3) 1°5) 68 | 5387] 79°9) — p15 12| 22| 33] 24) — | 5°6) 42 
Stonyhurst — = |29°658) 82°83) 27 °1) 55°2)59°4) 42° 7) 44°5}16°7 |50°8/45°0) 807) 3°5| 078) 81 | 586) 80°1)4i°2) 1°2) 19) 15| 20) 37 | — | 6°2) 43 
“York — °= ¢= ~ = |29°626)85°0) 28° 0) 57°0/6078) 44°17] 40°5116°7151°7/47°0/°3880) 3°7).0°7) 85 | 54k) — | = | | 14} 28).20) 29) = | —) 36 
Searborough - <- | — | 79°11) 28°5) 50°6154° 0) 438°1)34°3)10"9/49°4) — | — | — p— p— } — | =} — | 2°8) 19) 14] 80/)27 | — | — |] — 
Isle of Man = -. --— }29°674!73°1| 28°8| 44°3)57°7| 42° 5] 32°8115°1/49°6/46°8)°325| 3°7| 0°4) 90 | 543) — | — }—-} 17/17) 29) 28] — | 5°2) 35 
North Shields =. ~ |29°751/76°6) 25°0/51°6/56°5| 41°8] 41°0|14°7/49° 1/44"°2|°296| 3°3} O°7| 84 | 544; — |41°1) 1°7| 20|.20) 24| 27) — | 5°1| 87 
Silloth-"- = ~- — = |29°654/ 81°38] 24°0) 57 °8159°9) 41 °8| 44°1/18°1)51°7/48"4]° 288] 3°38). 1°2} 738 | 542) 71°1/40°5} 2°5) 9) 25) 16) 41) E9) 4°38) 84 
Byvwell — — — |29°624) 85°0) 26°0) 59°0|62°7| 44°3) 45°0/18°4/52°8145°1)°310} 3°5} 11) 7 540} 83°9}37°0). 1°2| 19) 22) 18132) — | 8°9} 85 |f 
Allenheads  ©-—  — |29°677|81°2)|22°5! 58°7/56°5| 40°1) 44°6|16°4/47 °6/41°1}° 263] 8°0| -0°9)° 78 | 520|-75°8\37°7| 1°8| 18) 19) 23) 861 — | 5-0! 49 |f 




















~The highest temperature of the air exceeded 90° at many stations, and at Bedford reached 979°0. The lowest were at Fairlight, 20° 
-at' Lampeter, 219°8; at: Belvoir Castle, 229°3; at Waketeld. and. Allenheads, 220°5.; and-at Manchester, 220°8. The° greatest: dit 
ranges were at Hartwell House, 239°8; at Royston, 28°°0; at Nottingham, 22°°6; at Hereford, 22°°4; at Lewisham, 22°°1; andé 
Greenwich, 229°0. he least’ were at Scarborough, 10°°9; at Guernsey, Ventnor,-and Worthing, 11°°6; at Torquay, 119°8; and® 
Liverpool, 12°°6. Rain fell om the greatest number ‘of. days at. Allenheads, Koyston,. Lampeter, Exeter, Stonyhurst, Wakete? 
Leeds, Truro, and Hawarden ; on the least at Hartwell House, Worthing, Osborne, Fairlight, Guernsey, Ventnor, and Holkham.. ') 
heaviest falls were 10°lin. at Exeter ; 9°7 in. at Lampeter; 9°61n. at Barnstaple; and 9°1in. at Waketield. The least falls were 3°98) 
“at York; 4°0in..at- Worthing and Scarborough; 4°2in. at Guernsey and Holkham ; 4°3 in, at Osborne ; and 4°4in. at Bywell. eo 


QUARTERLY METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for different PARALLELS of LaTiTUDE. 








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ad 2 > a S) ts P= 4 =| oa B = 5 | WIND. | 2. Ray 
res = aT RISEN Boobs als Seale Oi 5 |e 
pe 12 lela Bye ol See. 1S le eel Ste te Te Fie |o-8 
rg @. SelSele . . f=] a |: a 1) S's 4q1.8 lative P - Ot os ee 
ST ee ARG Bg Nee ae fs Pe bap PO" COO S bel ae % fa wl \RelativePro-| Si = |S § 
So IRoleo Sls | ame ra yg ra. te vanities es |S 18 portion of }=] 2 | = 
PARALLELS OF Joa {38S 8/63) Sh l5 lm Jee ela =e (Sclestetelee|> |e | 5 |g 
«Be IBEISE/eCl |S lgs].g/s |S le lesleche|S (zai2 (e | | |Elgle 
BP (Ses siPolm |= (BSISEIS late l[eeis.sl-o | Pago te 5) s/8R 
LATITUDE, ae. |, Jesezl28/= |Z leeleele |BE/a |Sele*| ElSeles/2 Z| Ela® 
HOSS Sie ols PIAA BIS lac lasis ol PSPs i= liSe2lSzi se <| a \tae 
Cg1Sa@ml\ool &|.o |e Sele PIF S |= .S ELS] S/S BSE Saal gs. |W il <q 
so oht@elsa(gola Pb Mlagtagia able SieslasrslacieSleclasi- “PM! el ot | et ee 
SEelasjes (sll a] a IZRISHSclSsSliesl\Se/SSl SlZelemisrlise eleled 
§ £B/ Oe} os [© 3/9 Ss S8ioe ono A SHS lS ST S/S SS epoe/ os ® 2 | SS 
a ATA ALS SSS aT lS |S cess less la oa? a/Ala 
The Counties of Cornwall | 1 On rsOe| OF eo Ong Wig 0 G0 | Ws ote or: er oe 
* and Devonshire- - = |29°670/81°7|31°9|49°8|62° 6/47" 0/37 °2|15°6]54°2147°11°827)3°7 | L°1 1-77 | 588) — | — | 1°6| 25419] 24 | 23 13°2/5°6) B87 7 
# Ventnor and Osborne — = |29°667/85°1/81°4/55°7|62° 1147" 2/36° 0)14°9)54°5/48°9]° 850) 4°0 | 0°9 | 82) 637) — | — | — | 18] 24] 19 | 80 17°1/5°4] 26 
Between the latitudes,— a 
519 and 629 = = = 129°654/91°4/26°8)/64°6)64°8/44° 6/46 °5)20°2154°4147 °2)°343] 8°71 1°2 1.77 | S87 |89°8)42°6} 1°3 | 22) 21} 18 | 30 }2°5|5°6) 32 
529 and 689, = = — = |29°681/89"9124°1/65°8)63"8/43°1)48°7/20°7153°5145°9)°8171 8°51 1°2 1-76 5881$2°4)40°S| 1°0| 21 | 197) 25 | 26 |2°3/5°7) 85 
58° and 549 = = = (29°659/83°6}27"0/56"6|60°9)44°7)43°3/ 16" 2)52'1/45°8]" 316! 3°6 | 0°9 | SL} 589:173°2/41°0} 1°4| 17 | 20.119 | 85 | — j6°5} 40 
Scarborough- -  - =| —._ |79°1}28°5|50°6)54°0/43° 1184°8110°9}49°4) — | — | —}— }=} —) — 2°8} 19} 14130 | 27} —| —} — 
} North Shields and Bywell |29°687/80°8}25°5)55°3/59°6)43°0)48°0)16 °6|50°9|44"6)*803) 3°4| 0°9 | 80) 542/83°9 1*4| 20} 21] 21 | 29 | — |4°5) 86 
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= 
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9.6 | FL. | 9 ~ OL | £426 4 265 bs as = ese | GL | OT =| S685 |) GIS. | T.9F | 8.62 | 1.16 | 9.1% | 2.09 | 1-89 | FSE | ¢.88 | 98e.T | 082.66 | LOW (wolNny 
9.6 | IL ‘ELS - 9) 3 420Ts Seb be SSL ae = FO. 1 3819.0 | 1.8 | 692. | Ger | S.1h | 1.6L | F.28 | 9.99 | FF | 2.96 1 0.1L | FFZ.T | FL1.68 | ady | )-yeuy avez) GCOOM S.NHOL ‘LS 
2.0 | * - - SE | + 32f 450 F SS hs —-} 98° |. F9°] 2.3 | 8.4 | THR. | 2.99 | 0.89 | 6.08 | 6.89 | T.6L | 8.1F | 0.89 | 8.76 | ZIP.0 | 210.08 | oune |) ‘ "SHAW 
9.6 4T = = wE| La F o 1 SSP. = gee | Bie) BT |-8.8- | -F66. | GPF | £6.89 | 3.20 | SSF 41 8.89 | ch | 9-68 | £.18 | O2F.T | 688.66 | AVI PU 2 TOW A SNOSNONT, ‘Gd ‘N ‘Ud 
Ze SI = = 6 g T= | He) = = <_ | GO| £2 | 8.0 =4-8.0= |289S, | 9.0F | 92% | T.9T | 2.07 ey oe cate Eu oa ne wae ‘TV. LIGSOTE SSVNWOHD “LS 
. o> | Gee - OL); 6 | ¥ |L | = | 9.2p | O5GOE*| ‘sze= | 291 3.3 19.F | FL | £2.88 | 6.79 19.9% | 6.894 9.8L | 3.6r | SSF | S. 19.0 | S16, i On : 
8.0 | 24028 | —~ | ot] 8 |e ].2 | — | weze.| £208 | gee | es | tt 1%. | 99a. | 9.8% | 2.19 | 0-12 | 2.0% | 2.€9 | T.6F | Tae | 3.18 | SBT | 60L.60 | SUV Tp Lt Eee ion 
6 | IL | 3.9 = 9 | 9 | gt] 9 | — | Tbe | Os6L-—-] oFe | 9216.0 12.2 | 988. | L.88 | Z.9F | 9.61 | 0.88 | 9.29 | 8.8% | Gels | 0.92 | 463.1 | 642.62 | dy : ees was 
Bete Moe GeV FO) FU 8 bel GO ok aa = | 62¢, |. oh] 9-T | 0.9 | FF. | €.98 | £.FO | TS | o.F9 | 9.82 | L.9F | 6.2% | 0.76 | 009.0 | 066.¢2 | Suns | ) (SHG g A1w10.1008 
6.6 S02) 858001 £2 bed GB ee: ee Oe e e § re ce ad = org | LL) 0.E | &.8 | FOC. | 9.FF | 9.19 | 9.18 | 8.3F | £.49 | 8-62 | 0.28 | 8.48] GOF-T | $98.68 | AVIY | | WUR;SIsSY “OS SLUDIUMLUV) “S “OD 
$6 f2'6:0 bSSesh gpd. | ole yr feces eee oe ~ oe 1.68.) 8.0 | GB | $88. | 9.GF | 8.9F | £08 | 6.98 | 9.L¢-| 1.09 | 9.9% | 9.92 | B61 }.128.66 | dy \ WVHSIMAT 
0.6 S79i| Bigod ipa obs St | er lw |e 1 9.0 Lore = 6z¢ |. 921 G.1 1.9.7. | Ol’. | 9.82 | ©.19 | 6.81 | 1.39 | 0.12 | 6.0F | &.c% | G98.) 688-0 | 978.63 | OUNL | : SW 
* §2-¢ | $1 18.9 | epadetll | S22e (Gre oe tee cs eee | 2210.1 | 8g | 683, | OFF | G.1L | SST | 0.8h | 3.09 | ESF | 6.48 | 0.08 | STF-T | 689.68 | A¥TT | Say “oso ‘ugawad “Wp 
co 6.6. |. 91-1 6.2 49,8 154 1 9l- Be]. 9: -} 9.0 4 Be |. Este, £38.| £.0..|-0.8 | 09. | .1F | 6.9F | SLE | 9.68 | T.2¢ | L.9F | O26 | 2.92 | ¥86.1. | 789.68 | THdy *(10WsN) NOLAILTO 
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os ee 9I St BOL 4 Be SS Ge Sp Stee Se = TE B24 SB. BG 98S. 4 L.8h- | 1.69 |-S.FL | BFP] 9.89. | S.0F | Fe | 0.92 | OTST | OF6.¢% | SUIT ‘AAV LSNUVE 
oh 9.Fof) FL mol pee wbJOL | 9 he Brel @ oe of ee om bppee } 1918.0] Bie | FSS. | CGF | L.6b | 9.9L.) 8-OF |-8.2¢ | O88 | G.18 | ¢-69 | OST.1 | $98.62 | idy | | Sees t 
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Oo t.F Te | OS gui. 2 9° | STA 9 1 F204 B.zee [8.68 |-oFe- | 19°1:2.0. | O-G | 846. | OTF | 8.9F | F.8L-| 8.26 | 2.99 | 9.cr | #292 | 0-64 | O1Z.1 | 28¢.62 | dy *(Qestod) ACIUA ADLLLIT 
cD 72.0) €- 10.8 1 65% ]-6 | 921 9 4-6 42.04 Ree fom Seger | EL BL ob Bek | 828. | BTS! 0.99 | Le Lt} G.8.| 0.0L. | 0.28 | 0.9% | 0.€8°| 068.0 | 66%.6¢ | sUnL ‘ysty ‘NOOY STV P 
és am: IL:4/98)[ OF {itl | OF @ 4oo 4 ay Boe: | eee: bog | #.0 | o8. | 10S, | Leh | 08h (0-41 | Sb | 8S | O.8E | 0.48 | 0.621 OLF.1 | $98.68 | AVIV ‘LHOVIMIVa 
g 0.8 Gl | 9-F | 9,¢ vi | 28 Qye-| 25 92 oh EB Sede =. -.-ores | 68-4) 8.0.18... | 96. | 2-0F.| 3. 8r | 6-31] 1.8 | 0.18 | 6.88 | 0.82] 0.99 | COS.1) 19¢.68 | Tady ees 5 
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BR 6.0 | 8 | 0.9 _ LE | 65" gl ¢ “1 BO TS — “) ae eR 12.0 | £8 | 968.1 S.2b | S.Te | SOL} 2.0% | S99 | 1.8% | 2.86 | 8.99 | SlF-1 | 286.62 | Avy ‘OSY “AANUVE UTAGOOL) UBLAV AA 
3 2. te p42 = g Le BE Bea pe 6 BO] O08 10S. LAF | ORF PEST | O.8F- | TaFS {9.18 | 8.2 | F791 F10.1 | FI6.62 | lady ONT THOM 
Sy PRO He POPOV TOT SL | Foe LI | 0.0 | 9.0g% | 8.862 | eze: | 924-9.1 |) 8.F | 28h. | 6.29. | 0.89 | G16 | 9.69-| 2.82 | 1.68 | Ter | &.88 | €L¢.0 | 126.62 | ounr “JIOKUO,) OUT] 9 ssoUy TTT 
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S 6.6} OL | hei} e.gode8, | 9 Ab 8 4 OA Bug |b | pes fb 99° /-9.0 | 1.8. | 18. | 2.2% | 6.4F | 2.0 | £68 | Tee | 88 | 8208.) @.69-| 293.1 | 42.66 | 1aay ‘AN UOUSO 
= 3.1 7 - si X19 - @ ol} eo] = fo - 49 | 08 | 8.0 | 3.2 | 99F. | 1-22 | ¢.69 | £31] G.L¢ | 6.69 | 0.18 | 0.18 | 0.28. | 62°.0 — jeune . : ‘ST 
x 220 ib Mtikssa sandi@el | Lets Biche Sod od Se x eee. | 2819.0 | 6-8 | HE. | L.8F | Lee | S.1T | O.2F | oR | 0.08 | 0.68 | O.TL | 968.1 | 818.6% | AUN ‘CW “Oso SNILUVIY "VY FOU0ds) 
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S 6s ) wpe lod’, | ar hesiee day as — -) eee | e041 Ft. | ree | ele. | Far | gize | olet | @.eb | R19 | B.1F | 8.96 | 0.82 | F8E.1 | 082.63 | SeIY SWC W “OS ae SE 
3 0.9 £1 14 - 9 | Boke Goss OL] Doki} soe =. ES. | LL) 6.01068, |. 893. | 9.1%.) 28h | O21. | G.0F | 3-22 | 8.1% | F.08} B.62°| 891.1] 6FL.6% | wady rat 
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& 16.0 | 6 , a See le 0a = SO] OS | GO PSS | LOG. 4 CLh | TIS | BOL | 92h | 0.82 | 0.86 | 0.68 | 0.29 | = — | APN ‘AVAONOL 
SS CY *!° OF - mg | ime ho ts fet oe tes | om e mf bbe GeO 1.068, | CHB.) Po1k. | b.2F | 2.6 | 1-FF | 8.89 | 0.28 | OFS | O19 | = - -|nidy aa 
3 2.0 yA iB = | 6 b pes SEC oe = #69 | 914.) #.T. |. ¥.% | S68. | $.62 | 0.09 | 8.91 | 3.89 | 0.0L | 0.86 | O.FF | 0.68 | TAS.0| 1¥0.0¢ | oune ‘osg RVI ET ‘9 
By 66% LL» |, $49 Saspe bl | 2 e (oe eS a lig. _| 8416.0 | #8 | Toe. | T.ch | £.1¢ | 9.1 | o.¢h | 1.19 | 0 OF | 0-48 | O.FL| 8ES.F | 989.6% | ABI . ‘ON AML 
¢.¢g ZT | 8.9 - 9 | OF PB? '8 Mt o = = erg | G8 | 8.0 | 8.2 | 28S. | Bek | S.6F | 0.6L | 6-8F G12 | 0.GF | 0.8% | 0.0 qr 128.62 | ady |) aa 
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8 SG | GL | 9.F A Seo BE IDS be (SS eer = 6S || 8} 8.0 | 6.8 | StS.) 68k | 8.89 | S.CL-] F.8h | 8.69 | 0.28 | 0.68 | 0.921 206.1 | 206.68 | SUIG SO es Sea a NOLS 
nae eF--1 Ot 1 -9:9--1-150 14 -+8BEEe e = OFF | 18 | 90 | £8 1 668s |-FeLF | S18 | FFL | O.9F | F091 0 OF | 0.9¢|-0.02 | SET.T | 188.62 | lady ; i 
SD 99.0 6 PEPE Se GOS G | Ff 9 Tl oF. joo a E62 «| 88.0 | 9. | BLF.-| 0.F¢ | F.89 | BAIT |.0.¢9 | 6-99 | 0.60 | 0-12 | 0.08 | 8e¢.0 | 668.6% | eunLr . CSW CS ra COW 
aS 6.1 8 Pool aed 6 | sit 9] 8 ELST = = 1#¢ | 989.0 | ¢.8 | 608. | 6.5% 1 0.09 | 0.21 | 8.44 | 8.29 }) £.08 | 0.68 | 2.69 | 68.1 | 892.6¢ | ARIK | ‘OSA “SNIMBOH LLOMIIY ISAWVS 
3 Lak Olid Sah Odes oe 1 ST 68 ee tas <e 689 | 18 | £.0-4+E.8—| 828. | 9.2% | P.8h| TOb | 8.cF | £29} ¢.83 | 0.26 | S.20 | SULT | 904.68 | Lady AUSNUAND 
< “ut Xd fo) 13 | ‘AB | tad] cur oO fo ro) ° © Oo o | o “ul “ul ‘ 
2 oh a > pet | i , ta cept |. te 4 ro) fo) eI = ms rg bo tes 
S Pst lett aap ; eee | test bm tea 1 oy Bebe sed Sinks Sb [pete om? FOROS Bis Fae =| 8 
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= Se jem} ee | os PY BS Sas ges Saas or ness ees le |) eet he cred 5. ie am m | 3 3 © @ > = 
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& |-—e-+— 4 Pe oR +e | ee eel Fs go} 8 BS Sis xe See SUTAWISAO 
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zs | 2 | 62 | st | 2 | 8 | 6 | 9 | | 3.88 || &89 || 979 | 92 )-8.0 || 9.8 | 186-.| L286) Scr | 2.9 | Lite | 9-89 | 0.9 | 1.26 | 1.84 | ZIP. | 694.66 | “adv KVHINVUD 
OL |B (} FB) WB] OLY oD |B .6. FT| 8.09 | P91 | 089 | bs) LoL 6b | OSb..| 0.99 | F.F9 | 1.05 | 2-8 | Z.FL |-0.2h | 0.8% | 0.06 | 982.0 | 160.08 | ouNL ge ‘SAW 

0.2 | zo }s9 1086 | 6 | et] ¢ |.¢ | 2.0] 9.0F | — |e | ee] 2.0 19.8 | eee. | 6.9F | F.1¢ | 0.21 | 9.6h | 9.60 | 0.9% | 0-88 | 0 62 | OFF.T | 268.63 | AUT |e SV UT Os “aHOOTY WVITITM 

AL 8 ee G.8 - a 6 | @ | ¥.0] ose | —- | GPS | py] 6.0 19.6 || 280, | 8.8 | FoF | F.81.| Ze | 9.89 | 0.9F | 0.FS | 0.0L ori 6.60 ey AUOINd HOIMUON 

j # fH Bo TB 1] 3 | 9 | 4.01 — (| 6.e8 | 682 | eg | 0-1 | 9. | SIF. | 2.8¢ | Z.6¢ | 6.12 | 9.8F | F-0L | 0.9% | 7.28 | ¥.68 | 919.0 | 299 62 cig nese s oe . 

ze | st j¢e.9 |e | el 6 | ¢ | ¢ |s.ol — | tz | 98¢ | ee] 8.0 | a8 | tec. | ZF | 9.67 1 et | .0F | 2.8 | ¢.0F | 0-62 | 9.92 | 2TF.T | S8t.6g | SU ER saanmiesea) anaes 

bie | OT Pe ft PS eh | SO Ae ow | [080 ere 6.99 |-OFf | 991 9-0 | 0.8 | $93. | 8.1F | 6.9% | ¢.26 | BFE | 8-98 | 9.88 | 8.16 | F-GL | 928-1 | U9P.6% | “dV : en ik 3 

Gib || eeu liese || 1) api artless tg ile =. | 8.28 | 869 | 92:|.9.0 | 8.h | FoF. | 1-99 | 0.29 | 3.cg | -L.6p | 6.FL | F.8h | F.1P | 8.48 | 988-0 | Ose.66 | ouNL OST ‘HLING “a “Lf 

96 || aE | [isag}| = ELT ES 6 Th ee las — | eof | 29 | op! 1.L | %.8 || $60. | 2.7% | Ze | 8.0 | 20+ | 9,19 | ¢-Sh | 6.46 | 8.22 | 068.1) $89.63 | SEAT OMVICUIANT CUOAMUAEH | 

P.F BL. 156 - ) L Slicer | lesmel lause 6-12 | 2? | 1g | 2-0 |.0.8 | 90g. | 6.1% | 8.2% | 8.12 | T.2e | #.8¢ | 8.19 | £.6% | 8.22 | SPS-T | 969.63 | “Ady Ps aati E 

90 | 2 | 2¢ |00 | -—| —]}| —| -—|-— | bse | Lett | 98¢ | o. | to 10.9 | Poe. | $.9¢ | 6.99 | G.c% | 9.¢¢ | 6.08 | 0.2% | O:0¢ | 0.26 | 062-0 | 296.66 | OUNL | ) SWAIN “SOUT “aw 

G6 | 6f [PL a0 | om] |] =) =] | BGR | eR | 68e | 1g) 6.0 | 98 | O6E. | L.9F | 1.02 | SSE] Lech | 9.89 | getF ¢.t8 | 0.6L | OIF. | 418.6 | SPN ( “dsq ‘UANUVE LUGAUaY SVNOHL 

¢8 | or }r.9 | ro | -—| —| —| —|— | 698 | Lo. | ote |g, 160 | 6.0 | Sb. | 1.0r | 6.lb | Foe | 3.68 | 9.69 | ¢.19 | 9.6% | T.22 | 066.1 | 248.66 | “Ady ; _ auoddad 

s.0 | > ber} — | 8 |-¢ | 9 | 11] 2.0] Fee | Bait | 8o¥ | gg] 3. | 9. | See. | Seo | 3.9 | 6.4% | 9-19 | 4.92 | 0.29 | 0.8% | 0.96 | 909-0 | 026.68 | PUNE) PSI ANS Wa OSH (GVARe LIA AA 

BS | 66 | 99 foe | 6 | 6] ee |G 1-8-1 free. | eee | OFS |g, / 0.1. ]-¢.e) sos.! g.cp.| 0.29 | 3.61 | 9. Tr |. 8.09.) #19 | 9.18 | 0.68 | O8F.1 | 918.66 | APW | 7 080298188 V “SW WONSUV TOY WP 

8.3 OL | F.¢ oS ¢v Ol] 6 9 | T.1] 4.08 | ¢.08 | Lee | 9216.0 | 2.8 | 983. | 0.6 | ¥.9F | T.61 | 2.98 | 9.99 | Z.8h | 8.Fo | 0-82 | OSE.1 | 0¢8.62 | “ACV j *‘(paojypag tvou) NOLONIGUVO 

Ost Leet | PSF |) RE SU et) cei bw! ber | O67 | ce 829 | of | OS | Lb | Sob. | S42 | 9.29] J, | 8-12 | 2.92 | 0.9F | 0.8% | 0.06 | 9T9.0 | O96°GZ jounf | > , ¥ ‘ST a 

#6 1 LT) | BD: | 9-3 Fl g 9 9 les = S oro | 7g} 8.0 | ¢.8 | Sie. | 1-9 | 2.19 | 1.6L | 2.1F | 8.09 | ¢.09 | ¢.18 | 0.8 | PeF.0 | 818.68 | ABW ‘aN °° Osa SWVITTIA "A AK 

HS it Ol: | Be; | S81 SB baShlcG)7 og! Le z = | Fr? | 19 }.9.0 | 3.8 | 68%. | 9.eh | 8.2% | 3.61 | 3-86 | F.29 | 0.08 | 0.93 | 0.S2 | 62.1 | 808.66 | “Ady 5 Ta LSAoHOTO 

Oi LOBC | | beet | Ob! 1 6) Lee) ) 8) bot Le rs = | 989 | 9912.6 | 9.b | SIF. | £89 | £.79 | 1.96 | S19 | FLL | 46h | 8-8h | 3.86 | 920.0 | 618.6% | OUNL | ) F b SAW 

O<¢ £6: | $9; | SF Ol) as 4 6. J x gee | gr 160 | $.8 | 262. | FFF | 1.12 | L.0z | 9.0F | 2.09 | 9.19 | 3.08 | 8-18] $2F.1 | $99.66 | AVIV Pe Owe w A Osa WVHLIOM IVA 

Gel) 'Z1; PRS hw) | eo) fad toe! | él Le 7 — |e | 94] 8.0 | 8.0 | re. | 9.68 | F-9F | 2.2% | 9.98 | 8.8¢ | 2.29 | 8.Fo | 9.22 | $88.1 | G0z.63 | “Ady iy. (anyspsoy310H ) NOLSAOT f 

6.0 | ¢ 8.8 al EL) whi | 8 A) ap sG-) ase = Ge | 99 | 1.6.1 9.F | Mr | 9.89 | 3.49 | 9.43 | 9.19 | 0.92 | 2.9% | 9.2 | 6.68 | 689.0 | P22.62 | 9unL SWC Sad 

WS) | 201 Powe! Mow!) [BE ei ped) toe Led posse - geo | og | 2.0 | 9-8 |.F18. | Z.9F | 3.19 | £61 | .1F | 6.09 | 0.6F | 0.78 | 0-88 | S8F.1 | 109.6 | AU ‘WW ‘SAGNMOT SHTUVH,) “AGN 

W254 OEL: PAS) lam st (oS! | Ot | AOt |e: bded fie - aie | ty] 1.t | 953 | 183. | 0.26 | 4.9% | 9.81 | 0.8 | 9.99 | €.9F | 0.22 | 8.62 | PBE.T | O19.6¢ | “Ady ‘AUOLOGN VIGM LIV 

6.0 a 8.F | 80 6 8 b 6 | &.0 x= - oo. | Zt} 6.1 0. | oh. | ¢.9¢ | 9.¢9 | €.8g | 0.02 | ¢.82 | &.2¢ | 0.0% | 8.66 | 88.0 | 682.6, | oun | PS Wa dA “sv dA SUA 

iz | 6 19 |o8 | oll-or]-¢ | 9 fib = — {cee |ze| sco | 2:8 | ese: | lee | #.ze | eles | ocor | ee9 | #.1¢ | 8.1 | 3.28 | SZF-1 | 829.92 | SUpT |} ‘aay “ACL OF JUVISISSy “NOLMOTT UNG 

6.3 2 ae ¢.3 - 9 : 8 Led f= — |G |28|9.0 | 18 | 892. | Lap | oF | ¥.0% | .28 | L.L¢ | 2.6F | 0.73 | G-82 | PE8.1 | $99.68 | “Ady ASOOU TIAMLAVH 

£0 og |= g 6 190} = — | ¢2¢ | eo} F.6 | TF | 898. | 9 09-4 F.99 | 6.4% | 8.6F | LPL | 8.09 | 2.0% | £.16 | $69.0 | 169 6S | OUNE |) Cryer “Og ‘aMIDON WVITT 

6.3 | Of / 8.9 | UW] 8) fog) } 2 188 | es bee | rh | Ud U6 | 926. | 82 | B12 | B13 | 1-0F | G19 | O.8¢ | 0.86 | 0-18 | — 809.62 a ( SW ry Ma er Sr 8 ee 

HO} ISL) PAH | mmr) lee 1B) ie Bi Le OF OT bee ~ 182 | 6919.3 |} E.9 | oor. | 6.98 | Gol — | Lig} = | = | cp | m | F2e.0 | TIR.63 poune 4 ‘ “SAC Ww 

£.3| 1281, $'@.9) | EU 1562 4,8) 13 0: 1-6 he = 1980 |22) 8.1, 1 $8) | Jeo. | 6.8) | Bee | = | 1. | — {cee | — | 82r.0 | 6¢9.62 | SOW | eS WU OSA “NOSNHOf WVITIIAN = 

8.8 Tt) | 459 — ¢ YS) Ga er a Ue = Gro: | 9216.0; | 0.8: | 66S. | G.de | S.8p | = | | PLE |. = — | c.#@| — | 018.1 | 629.62 | “Ady YHLSAOd | 

91} 4% | ne | et ]o—-!| =| =| —/0.1]¢-1¢ | o.6 | eze |.¢9] 4.2 |0.F | g9e: 4 8.09 | 0-9 | 3-12 | ¢.e¢ | ¢.F2 | er | ¢.9F | 0.06 | 119 0 | $98.6G jounp |) . 2 Dee One 

$6 | Fl 16.9 | 94% Jo- | —| -]| =| 4.1] OF | gc, | bse! | 62] 9.0 |ae8 | lez. | 2.76 | 0.19 | 6.21 | 2.2% | 9.09 | o.¢% | 9.88 | 0.62 | OFe.T | 204.66 | ABI | CV “OSH CROSNNOL 'f) TVONVN 

%¢ | a }e.9 |og | -| -|] =| -—/] 91] ¢.ue | es | be | ze to 1.0.8 | soz. | 0.14 | 9.9% | 8.91 | 8.98 | 9.69 | 0 9F | 0.96 | 0.14 | OFE.T | 062.62 | “IdV ‘AYOLVAUASHO TUOGXO 

Tt | 9 |a¢ |atr |} -—)] -—| —| —] 1] 6-08 | ous | sco | set ¢.r | 6.6 | ger. | 1.99 | £.¢9 | 9.40 | 8.19 | 6.62 | 6.9% | 2.1% | 9°88 | 669.0 | 8F8.62 jeuNE | } ; SW dN 

6 | 98 | FL 19.8 | —| -—]| —] —] 0.8] 6.28 | os | Lee | 9216.0 | %.8 | 662. | 6.FF | 9.1¢ | 6.08 | S.1F | 3.29 | 0.6h | 3.18 | S-08 | 69F.L | 999.66 | ABW (CS ¥ “VII SSSLIV IS NWO ASH 

8.6 FL, i Se9! l=leS —| -—| -—| -—| 8.1 | 2-8 |.6.29 | @e | 62] 8.0 | 6.3 | oz. | T-0F | 2.9 | 8-61 | 0.28 | 8.99 '| 0.¢F | 2.96 | £.0L | 2ga.T | 299.63 | Adv ( PlOFXO qvot) TB ASOU 

G1 le ~ —- | OL; ¢ | 8 | £24 — | 499 |-4.66 | 94¢ | ¢2|8.T | 3.9 | Pip. | F.2¢ | 8.¢9 | S83 | 6.49 | 8.21 | 6.9F | T.8h | 0.96 | 192.0 | 316.63 | euNL |) ; oR EY Sal 

3.3 oI - = or | ¢ 9 | O1| — | 0.4% |.0.08 | 6e¢ | 8 | 8.0 |. 2.8 | 988, | ZF | $.2¢ | 8.81 | SEF | 0.29 | S.2F | 8.28 | L-€8 | OSF.T | 708.60 | AUT ( Stsq ‘NOMMLVdZi14 GUVNGag 

a = - - | + | 21] st} 9 |- Aas | £89 | Fe | 98] 9.0 | 6.8 | 9uz. | 6a | Tze | 9.21 | 8.86 | 99 | 1.9% | 1.8% | 8-82 | 008.1 | 628.66 | “Ady | ) ‘(uoasurpped) TV LIGSOM SAV WLS § 

6-0 id Gib} 9.1 OT Yet of L 9 | 9.0] F.19 | £26 | O¢e | 06] 9.0 | 09 | ge. | 1.19 | 0.49 | 3.9 | 8.19 | 0.¢2 | 4.6F | L.8h | 6-46 | 962.0 | £90.08 |ounL |} ‘OWNS WOW SUV IDTIORY SADT 

6 | 8l |e (0.8 | GE) 8 | b+ | £ | —~ | ¢.68 | L.o8 | ae | 16] 4.0 | 8-8 | 68e. |-8.8F |.6.0¢ |.9.6f | F.0F | 0.09 | ZRF | BE] F.08 | StF.T | 616.66 | AVIV ° OOHOS SINIVUL VASUALLVS 

8.2 | a 19¢ |or | £2 | 9 | IV) 9 18.01 9.98 | 8.64 | ge¢ | 6612.0 | 4.8 | 262. | LP | 2.97 | 6.81 |8.9¢ | 3.9¢ | 9.9F | #23 | 0.22 | 908.1 | $86.66.) “AdV i asia ; 

6.0 |S 1oP fo- Its de® 1S ae = > 46¢ | 8116.0 | 0.8 | 9b. | B.96 | 8.99 |.0.78 | 8-89 | S.L2 | 9.9% | 1.9% | 2.26'| 619-0 | $86.65 | oun”) | SHCA COSA ‘SNOWAS “PD 
28.6 | oT Vee fie fo} @ he fede ae -. | 68@ | cy] Et 1.868 .| 062. | 1.4% | 0,29 | 4.61 | 2.1% | #19 | 6.9F |.8.F | 2.08 | — | 118.62 | SIN | ( ‘NMOL NAGWYVO | 
Fo.e | Of |6e¢ |~- 848 | et] 9 be = — jose | as\o.t | 2.2 | 292. | 6:ee | act | 9-6r.| B.2e | Bele | 6.ce | 1.22 | 0.98 | Fee.1 | Se8.6e | “Ady | | ; fatal 

LO) BP — |i 1} 9}|6 | + |- | — | are | eze¢ | 2919.6 |r | ees. | 0.c¢ | $09 | 9.61 | 9.29 | 3-81 | 6.98 | F.1S | 8-88 | 199.0 | FFO.08 |OUNEF |) “WIVEH JO prwog OT} JO FUEPIsOAT OU} 

1.3) Of f= {80 Pitt} orf p | 8 |e | = feel |e | oh] o.L | B.8 | BRS. | FEF | TS |. 8.1 | .6.rF | L6¢ | 2.1% | 8.988.| 2.62 | FP. | 916.63: | AB jo ousacy Aq ‘uruAsysNVIG, PUL LOsBA 

0.8 | OL - |= Bib eh bh Oth g Ae = - gre |¢216.0 | 2.2 | 28%. | 6.9¢ | 9.9% | 6-21 | 1.0F | 0.8¢ | 0.8¢ | G.0g | ¢.89 | Bug.T | 226.62 | ‘Ady |) -ang “OS “ATIVE “OL VIVA LIAM 

£0 ¢ = = re seat ae op ae ee alae esi = 82 | 8918.6 | 8.F | Le. | 8.909 | $.99 | S.L1 | G10 | 8.42 | 9.88 | 8.1 | 0-06 | 962.0 | 620.08. | euNL:| ) “TO COST SCOOMAVE KVITTI AY 

0.6 | $I z = fob ee Seb ahs RZ ‘S Ibo | GL). | 2.8 | 080..| G.SF | 8.29 | SFI |.9-FF | F.69 | 2.68 | 9.68 | 0.6L | O9F.1 | 016.68 | BW | ¢ ‘(aopuo7 Jo SND) IIs HaTIAD | 

96 | Si = - =~); =| -}] -|- 7 = 92 | 08 | 24.0 | 0.8 | 09%. | S.1F | 9.27 | 6.8L | 9.0F | 9.9 | 0.88 | 0.28 | 0.0L | 808.1 | 206.62 | “Ady | > : : 

: = 3 Set sree enti atinenieintrenee Ops | 1@ 9 ° Gietb|ines Deedileonseh “ul “ul 
> A, B is re a = 2 wim |S o o 
BS lob lor ly | claw Selene l Ee leglesigz| 2 le) Se) FILE be el Pe] é alee aS 
3 B/S5 | S5 |My S| WN S| se) ee | sk lek es | 8 wa 3 : = 2 = 2 = eo & = 3 
Es aa ee 3 eb | a BB eb ae | B e. < as 4 g ® C B = 
Beal ee tk Sa ee aac nea a ew SD bes be SA Cees oe ele a 
. to 2 % oz & He by = 5) . . . 
a | St Bye Pe) ob Ge ee eel Be aalheade Bey ae ye | sumAUTSAQ : 
8 3 3 é fo Homrotin dy £ | FB | em |58) - : § ® ss A puv SNOTLVIS jo saNVN 
i Heal a Care. Be Sete bo. “ue | : 
‘TezouTOULIOGT,| Ay |p) OFM? BUT ‘yuoW 

a 2, “| Jo Sulpwoy | > | Se |— . : tate a ie a9 OBS uy o1oydsoulyy | *828T 

“Uey a “pum j POLI e |" B ‘anode A. | 2emgered ‘YJWOP Ul ITY jo oinyeroduiay, | joomsserg | 12x 
, 








“Wd, BBO 


23 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1858. 


ae ae - ; aie *soyour g, J ‘J00j $9 ‘sprequel[y 4v puv 
$ sayoul 6. ‘Joos og ‘MIVYySUIION Je { saypoUTy.9 *J00J BG ‘plojxO 4” $ soaUI F. F900} OG ‘POIMION 4B { soOUL g.9 SYA Po}09]]09 JUNOT OY) “pUNOAS oY} BADGE 499J OS OUND FV— "pend avam saonns uy pPuodves’ 
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- *Y4¢ 04} UO YINOIOGIBIG JV pu f Y10Z EY} UO AojssaNO[H 4¥ $ 481% AI Uo UOJSUIppY 4v‘ouNE Uy “pes PUB YIOL ey} uO YSnoloqarvag Jv puw $ 431% 9y4 UO YOIMAONY Fe ‘AVIA UT 
"Te OY} UO YSnoLogavog ye puV $ 4I0Z OG} UO AozsoonN0Tx) 4B £48TZ 94} UO UOpSuIpped ye ‘pady uj—Avp ay2 Guunp pajou up ayp fo esnzosaduiap ay7 UNY? LaNO] SYA LOJA MOULLAY) WUNULHIU VY) fo buapnas oy, 
: : i : “UL QUL.0E OF UL 800.08 UO IGS Out 
WO pues $ UT ZO0.08 OF *UlZ0G.63 WoT, “W'V °Y6 3B YISL OY} WO t ULOTS.6G 0} “ULOTL.66 WoT YILZI oy} uO £*UL988.6 0} “UI9S6.63 WOT “Wd “YS 1B PS OT} UG —*19}SOONOTE) FV. “UL8EL.6S 01 “UL 829.66 Woy “WY “UG 
48 41g 94} UD—sNoYy [EMV IV UL SLES. OF “UL ZOS.0S Wo “Wd “YS 9B YIFS 94 UQ—"UOJSUIPpPeT FV “ULING.0F OF “UL9OF.OF UOT "WV “UG 4B WITS oY} UO PUB = "ULHVF.0E OF “UTLOG.0§ UOT} “Wd “US IB PEG 
ay} UN—"Basteyeg FY “UlSFI.0G 0 *ULSFO.0g Wor YO CY} UO PUB f°UTSFG.6G 07 “UL8F8.63 Wo "W'V “YS 3B OUNL JO TOT OY} UD— “Ixy FV "UT 081.63 0} “ULNE?.6% Wor "Wev “46 3B IGT 94} UD —*splelys 
YWON FV “UL 198.08 0} “UI 190.0¢ WO "W'd “46 9B 4I9 OY} UD—'YIO[IN FV “UL OF8.8G 04 “ULOFS.66 Worf “WV “UG FV 4ST OY UG —ssnoH [[ompIel] VV UL PEY.66 OF “UL PS?.6G WO “WV "YG 38 UT OF UO 
—UoLSUIpPeg TV “UL OTL.63 0} “ULOI8.6G Woay “Wd “YS 3B YIFL 94} UN—"VoSJE}IVg FV “ULZIZ.0G 0} “UlZ90.0G Wolf “W'V "46 I 11g OY} UD —"UMOT, UIPUIB,) FV “UL Z68.6G OF “ULG6G.6S WO1 WOON 9B GIST oud UO 
—"wydsopy s,seuloyy, “IS FY “Ul FS.63 0} “UL FE.63 MOLY "W'V “YS 3B “9ST oy) AU U)—o[dvysuivg dV ULS96 63 OF “UL S69.63 Woy “WV "6 3¥ QSL oq} WO pur “W'd “46 I YITL O43 UO—"YIOI[S vou esvuvsieg 
S[NVI IS TV °ULH06.8% 0} “UI 000.66 WO “WV “G6 JV—“9[98BD Iloajod FV “Ul 098.8G 0} “UL O3.64 WOU, “Wed "YS IB puB $ °UL $36.86 OF “ULFZS 6G WHOL] "WV *Y6 4B TIPE OYF UO + “ULNGR.6B 02 “ULNGL.6G WoL; UCL 
ay} UO $°UT 009.6% 0} “UI0NL.64 WOL) “WA “YS 7B QIOT SY} UQ—“AsNOF{ [POMMUVA FV -“UlGSH.64 OF “ULSEP.64 WOLF “WV “YOL +e Wady Jo WSL 9G} UD — ‘POO S.UYOR "IS FW “pabunyo SHUIPD IL L92IULOLD 


















































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91 |2 i(ee}-—- | als | Fl 9 }utlo.g | 6-96 | 18¢ | 92}-¢-1 | 9% | te. | 9.89 | 9.19] Z-6L | I-29 | ¢.22 | 0.28 | 0.8% | 0-28'| 869.0 | 66.63 |ounG |) “SIM W YS Wal COs 
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6.0 | oc ltr | — | or] ¢ | 6 | 9 | atl ges | ret | 9 | es] o.t | 9.8 | e2e. | o.ze | 6.9r | 6.61 | 9.98 | 9.9¢ | 0.2¢ | 0.94 | 0.8L | BvF.1 | 708.66 |IadV |) ‘Nosmvd NHOC "UT “TIA MAG 
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ez | er lee lor | el ¢ | 61 & | £tl eee | £29 | 9 | #2 11 | te | 298. | 0.2r | ¥.0¢| 2.91 | 8.1% | ¢.8¢ | ¢.2F | $18 | O.F2 | SeP.T | 688163 | AU GNVINTINAD "HLOTHY awou 
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ez |esiart io |@ml2{¢. 2 -letlos | —: | zee | as ho.t | 3-F | ose | #19 | 0.29 | £90 | 9.8% | $99 | 68 | 2.1F | 9-92 | 914.0 | 300.08 | oun eendac eae 
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rt | et lez |e | orl.6.| 9 | 9 | ¥.0}9.0% | 262 | ee | os] eit] te | e2z. | aap | oize'| 6.0z | ¥-2F | 8-29 | Lee | 6.ce | 0.48 | 6Ie.T | 862.62.| SPW CM eae tee 
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mite fi mec |) eds mee | ere gel) alm leah = ~ | tee | eg} 3.2 | 6: |-eee. | .6F | 0129 | oer | F289 | 6. . ; “ 9. ; RS Gr 

Gee (er |i eas, me Li eet eelioeas lava = - |e |onlo.t | tig | oz. | 2h | #209 | clot | 2.6 | 3-69 | 0.26 | 0.88 | 0.08 | 129.1 | 669.62 | SRI SAA W “Osa MCE I 
og | —- | =| =] =| =| <-] -J]-] - = | me | 92 | 8.0 LG | G86. | $86 | P26 | 8.91 8.96 0.68 0.9 0-86 OL 0ss.1 11.06 nad 

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24. 


In compliance with the following instruction, remarks have in many instances been appended ‘by the Registrars} 
to their Returns; from which the following Notes have been selected. The Registrars alone must be considered? 
responsible for the opinions which; they express. 


State of sanitary arrangements, movement of the population, the weather, prevalence or decline of Small-} 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1858. 








ob REGISTRARS! NOEs doum qior se ati od? ai 





INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— ee i 
“Tf the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, mention whether the” 


pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Hooping-cough, Typhus, Cholera, Bronchitis, or other disease,—more or less: 
attention to Vaccination and other measures—does, in your opinion, wholly or partially account for the fact. 
Also with regard to increase or decrease of Births, you may mention any circumstance to which it mayi) 
be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood not the average of numbers in other quarters of thei), 


year, but the average of corresponding quarters in four or five previous years.” ih 





The figures prefixed refer to the numbers of the District and Sub-District. The name of the District is in 
. SMALL CAPITALS, that of the Sub-district in italics. a DELA 





II. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. . 
ys KrEnt (Latra-metropolitan).. 


655; 1. CAnrernury ; Canterbury. — Births 97 ; 
Deaths 99. Diphtheria’ and measles very prevalent, 
and in many cases fatal. 

3. SUSSEX. | 

75; 1.. RYE; Rye—Births 40; Deaths 86) The 
prevalence of scarlatina and measles has augmented 
the mortality considerably, 

4. HAMPSHIRE. 


96; 1..Portsea Istanp ; Kingston —Births 216 ; 


Deaths 156. The deaths. are 40 above those of the’ 


corresponding quarter of last year. The increase is 
principally attributable to the prevalence of fever and 
small-pox. | 

973 1. ALVERSTOKE 3 Alverstoke.— Births 180; 
Deaths 148. 29 deaths from measles and g from 
small-pox have been registered during the quarter, 

98; 1. Farenam ;. Fareham.—Births 51 ; Deaths 
58. 3 deaths from diptheria. 

1175 1.,WuitcmurcH ; Whitchurch.— Births 53 ; 
Deaths 39, The average of deaths in corresponding 
quarters of four previous years is 26... Diptheria has 


been fatal in 9 cases; it has now disappeared, andthe 


district is healthy. 


III. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES, 


6. MIDDLESEX (Extra-metropolitan.) 


133; 2. Uxsripce ; Uxhridge.—Births 43 ; Deaths 
10. The Local Board of Health by supplying water 
and causing water-closets to be made throughout the 
district, and enforcing other sanitary arrangements, 
has no doubt improved the health of the town. Only 
five deaths have occurred in Uxbridge in the quarter. 

1343 5: Brentrorp ; Acton, — Births 35; Deaths 
34. Sixteen of the deaths occurred in the Central 
London district school, of which 13 were from me- 
senteric disease, and the remainder from phthisis. 
‘The school is a new building erected in the parish of 
Hanwell, in a fine open part of the country, It is 
calculated to accommodate upwards of. 1500 pauper 
children, and I am informed there are at present 
upwards of 1300 children in it, 


\ 


* 


. 7+ HERTFORDSHIRE: 








1443 1. Sr. Atpans; Harpenden. — Births 52; 7 
Deaths 41. The deaths are above thé average.) 
Measles which is followed by hooping-cough is. still} 
in the district, 12 deaths. from measles have been} 
registered. — gent SMS " 


12. BEDFORDSHIRE. 


183; 1. Lereuron Buzzarp ; Leighton Buzzard.—. 
Births 74; Deaths. 51. 3. cases of small-pox were 
fatal in one family, SS ae cases 


13. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

193; 4..Wispecu; Terrington St. Clement.—Births'! 
733 Deaths 17. The deaths are below the average, | 
owing partly I believe to better drainage. The sub-' 
district is healthy at present; ague not quite so 4 
prevalent. . , 


IV. EASTERN. COUNTIES. 


‘14. Essex. 


198; 2. OrseTT; Orsett.—Births 46; Death 37. | 
In this district the disproportion in the deaths of males 
and females is owing in many instances to “men un- / 
known” being washed ashore. For the same reason | 
the death-rate obtained from the registers is raised, so : 
as to make the locality appear more unhealthy than | 
it is. meee Sie | 

202; 5. Matpon; Toillesbury.—Births 26; Deaths ; 
12. The number of deaths is unusually small, not- | 
withstanding that ague is very prevalent, and more so / 
than it has been for years. An old gentleman. of 93 | 
years has had several attacks, although he. has lived | 
in the neighbourhood all his life, : a) 

203; 2. Tunprine;, Thorp.—Birthns 59; Deaths. | 
45. ‘The births and deaths are above their. averages. | 
Typhus and scarlatina with fever of .a typhoid 
charavter and ague have prevailed in the neighbour. | 
hood. ‘The weather has no doubt had some.effect on. 
these diseases, and in some instances more attention to” 
sanitary arrangements would be beneficial. . | 


16. NORFOLK. 


228; 1. Yarmouru; Southern. — Births ro1 ; 
Deaths 83. The deaths registered during the quarter 
have been above the average, arising from the pre- 
valence of scarlatina; 24 deaths having been caused 
by that disease, 5 


| Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1858. 25 


228; 2. Yarmoutnu ; Northern.—Births 141; Deaths 
l40. The deaths are very much above the average 
br the corresponding quarters of 1855-6-7, which 
68. This increase is attributable to scarlatina, 
yhich has been very prevalent. I have:also registered 
any cases of measles. | 
230; 3. Tunsteap; Stalham.—Births 26; Deaths 
jt. Diptheria and scarlatina were prevalent and 
Atal. Sanitary arrangements are quite neglected. 

| 236; 1. Henstpap; Humbleyard. — Births 493 
> eaths 34. The deaths are rather more than the 
Wverage, scarlatina and typhus having. been prevalent 
mongst children. : 

|-240; 2. Guitrcross; Kenninghall—Births. 53 5 
Deaths 42. Scarlatina was prevalent and. caused.14 
leaths in the parish of Kenninghall; it is now on the 
lecline. . 
| 246; 
Deaths 23. Intermittent and remittent fevers have 
been very prevalent during the past quarter, and even 
tow have not entirely subsided. This may be partly 
\ttributed, I think, to the warping up of the arm of 
the river cut.off by the Estuary works, 


1 
# 





fas 

~V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 

| 17. WILTSHIRE. 

-2575 2, Mrrxsnam; Trowbridge. — Births 98 ; 
aths 49. In the above number of deaths, 7 were 
om measles, which I am informed by a medical man 

8 becoming very prevalent in this sub-district. 

| 289; 3. WestBurY; Westbury.—Births 60 ; Deaths 

5. ‘The increase in the deaths is attributable to the 

treat. mortality amongst children, occasioned by 

measles, 

260; 1. Warminster; Warminster. — Births 55 ; 

eaths 33. Measles very prevalent in this sub- 

istrict, and fatal to many children. 






/ 18. DORSETSHIRE. 
; 


2733 3. WaREHAM; Wareham.—Births 51; Deaths 
g. There have been 6.deaths from fever in the parish 
of Hast Lulworth, which disease has prevailed to. a 

ronsiderable extent in that place. | 
276; 2. SHERBORNE ;.. Sherborne..— Births _ 35 ; 
Deaths 52, ‘The deaths during the quarter have been 
onsiderably above the average, arising from the 
A fevalence of scarlatina. 
los: 
| es 19. DEVONSHIRE. 
R3. The deaths are above the average, in consequence 
bf the prevalence of small-pox and hooping-cough. 
i fatal cases of confluent small-pox have occurred, 
anid 6 of hooping-cough. All those of the former 
liséase, except one, were without previous vaccination. 
Whe prevalence of small-pox has alarmed the inha- 
pitants, who are getting their children vaccinated as 
Jast'as they can. Many adults are being re-vaceinated. 
['wo of our surgeons are vaccinating the poor gratis, 
0 that every facility is given to stay the progress of 
he disease. 

279; 2. AXMINSTER ; Axminster. — Births 309 ; 
Deaths 24. .Small-pox has appeared in a few dwell- 
jugs within my district, but. no death therefrom has 
ecurred. The number of adults and children vac- 
inated within my district during the last six weeks 
has been unusually large. 


1. Krxe’s Lyxn; North. — Births 36; 


279; 1. AxminstER; Lyme. — Births 38 ; Deaths. 


oo. 


281; 3. Sr. Tuomas; Woodbury. — Births 34 ; 


Deaths 28. The deaths are much above the average 


of corresponding quarters; many deaths are from 
measles and pneumonia, which have been very pre- 
valent. 

2933 4. Tiverton; Tiverton.—Births 71 ; Deaths 
39. The deaths are remarkably few, being 30 below 
the average of the preceding 5 years. The register 
shows the entire absence of epidemic diseases, 

2953 4. BARNSTAPLE ; Ilfracombe. — Births’ 40 ; 
Deaths 24... The deaths have increased in consequence 
of scarlatina in a part of my district at the village of 
Berrynarbor, where 8 children have died from this 
complaint, 3 in one house (all of these after less than 
24 hours’ illness) and 2 in another. The deaths in 
the town of Ilfracombe are below the average, sani- 
tary arrangements having been well attended to. 

297; 1. BroerorD; Bideford.—Births 54; Deaths 
39. The deaths are 12 above the average. Scarlatina 
has prevailed in the district, but it. has: not been: so 
general or fatal as in the two preceding quarters. 
1o deaths have been registered from that cause. 

297; 2. BrperorD; Northam.—Births 30; Deaths 
24. The deaths are 8 above the average, owing to 
10 having occurred from scarlatina. igs 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


315; 1. Taunron; Pitminster—Births 49; Deaths 
25. Small-pox was prevalent, but it is now on the 
decline; no fatal case in the district. | Ladidatae, 

315; 3. Taunton; St. Mary Magdalen.—Births 93; 
Deaths 86. The deaths are above the average. Small- 
pox has been very prevalent, and of a most virulent 
character. Vaccination, or re-vaccination, has been 
generally adopted, and, in my experience, has proved 
a protection under the most unfavourable circum- 
stances. » I have vaccinated more than a thousand per- 
sons during the quarter. ee ae 

3153; 4. Taonron; St. James.—Births 46; Deaths 
58. The deaths are above the average. Small-pox 
has prevailed to a considerable extent, but is now sub- 
siding. The number of persons registered as having 
died from that cause is 18. Great numbers have been 
vaccinated and re-vaccinated. : 

318; 4. Cuarp; Crewkerne.—Births 70; Deaths 
65. 24 deaths have been from small-pox. ‘This. 
disease has been thus fatal from the obstinacy of 
many parents in the town of Crewkerne not allowing 
their children to be vaccinated. deiley | 

319; 4. YEoviL; Yeovil.—Births 87; Deaths 60. 
Small-pox has been prevalent in the outskirts. of the 
town, a row of houses called Goar Knap, a very poor 
and dirty neighbourhood, and there I have registered 
6 deaths durimg the quarter, in none of which cases 
had vaccination been previously performed. 

321; 2. Frome; Frome.—Births 74; Deaths 59. 
Small-pox has been very prevalent in the sub-district 
during the quarter ; 7 deaths are from, this. disease, 
and many cases are still under treatment. 

323; 2. WELLS ; Glastonbury.—Births 107 ; Deaths 
61. Small-pox and measles have been very prevalent, 
and have caused an increase in the deaths. Small-pox 
continues to increase; measles is almost abated. 

326; 2. Barn; Bathwickh.—Births 24; Deaths 4s. 
Small-pox has been prevalent in my district, and a 
few cases have been fatal. 

326; 3. Baru; Abbey.— Births 62; Deaths ga. 
The mortality" was high. Smali-pox was fatal in 
14 cases, 10 of which were without previous vacci~ 
nation. 


26 


326; 4. Batu; Lyncombe.—Births 59; Deaths 85. 
Small-pox has been very prevalent in this sub- 
district during the past quarter ; several hundred cases 
have occurred, the results of which prove the necessity 
of enforcing vaccination. 10 deaths occurred. from 
small-pox, but none to persons who had been vacci- 
nated effectually. | 3 

326; 5. Batu ;. Walcot.—Births 68 ;. Deaths 66. 
13 deaths are from small-pox, only one of which is 
registered as having occurred after vaccination. 

326; 6. Batu; Lansdown.—Births 78; Deaths 86. 
The deaths are 30 above the average, owing chiefly to 
the prevalence of small-pox and measles. 9g persons 
died from the former, 7 of whom had never been 
vaccinated, owing to the prejudice and neglect of their 
parents. ‘The disease prevailed toa anon, extent, but 
was mostly of a modified character. 

326; 7. Baru; Batheaston—Births 39 ; ; Deaths 28. 
Small-pox, which has been epidemic in this sub- 
district during the last 12 months, has for the present 
at least disappeared, as at the time I write Ido not 
think there is a. single case under treatment in the 
district. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


. 329; 1. Brisror ; St. Mary Redcliff.—Births 126. 
Deaths 112.. The deaths are considerably above the 
average, owing to the prevalence of small-pox in April 


and May, .The deaths from it were 26. 
24. SHROPSHIRE. 
3533 4. Crun; Lydbury.—Births 25 ; Deaths 14. 


‘The acct have been double the average. 
the throat was fatal in 5 cases. 

‘360; 1. SHrewspury ; St. Mary. — Births 130; 
Deaths 105. Small-pox still continues prevalent. The 
mortality is small compared with the number attacked. 
Little attention is paid to vaccination amongst the poor. 
_ 360; 2. Sarewssury ; St. Chad. — Births 75. 
Deaths 65. The district is free from epidemics, with 
the exception of small-pox, of which a considerable 
number of cases have occurred, 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


3783: 2. PENKRIDGE; Brewood.— Births 38; Deaths 
46. Measles and affections of the throat continue 
yery prevalent. Diphtheria proved fatal in 2 cases. 
379; 7. WotverHAmMeton ; Bilston.-—Births 320 ; 
Deaths 144. The deaths are below the average con- 
siderably, though the poor are still suffering from the 
want of employment. Many iron-works are closed. 


26, “WORCESTERSHIRE. 


386; 4. Martiey; Leigh.—Births 27 ; Deaths 33. 
Malignant sore throat has been, and is, epidemic in 
‘this district ; there have been 4 deaths from it in the 
quarter. Small- -pox has also been epidemic, but only 
one death has been caused by it. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


400; 2. Coventry ; Holy Trinity.—Births 179 ; 
Deaths 110. Hooping-cough has continued prevalent, 
and, with convulsions, has terminated fatally in 
18 cases. Small-pox has also prevailed in some parts 
of my district, and 5 deaths have resulted from. that 
cause. A large number of certificates of suecessful 


Disease of. 


112. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June goth, 1858. 


' vaccination have been sent in from the medical officers 


during the quarter, thus indicating increased attention! 
to the means of averting the disease. | 


VII. NORTH-MIDLAND OUR Tee | 


28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 


411; 1, Buasy; Wigston.—Births, 59 ; Deaths 38: 
Small-pox has been very prevalent here for some: 
time; it is now on the decline, and few -Seaths have: 
occurred from. it. | 

30. LINCOLNSHIRE. a 

423; 1. SpaLpInG; Pinchbeck.—Births 35 ; Deaths’ 
23. The average number of deaths is 15. Diphtheria 
“has prevailed as an epidemic. j 

430; 4. Spitspy; Burgh-le-Marsh. __ Births. £2; : 
Deaths 36. Scarlatina has been very prevalent and. 
fatal at Bratoft in this sub-district during the quarter. 
- 6 deaths occurred in one family in the space of a week,, 
those of a father and his § children; and another 
child died in less than a month. 4 

434; 3. Garnsporoues ; Misterton. -- Births 23 5) 
Deaths 15. The deaths are rather above the average: 
of the same quarter for several. preceding years. 
Since the late Act. of Parliament was passed, taking 
_ from the Board of Guardians the power to carry out 
_ sanitary arrangements, little or vo attention has been 
paid thereto. There have been several cases of fever’ 
in the distriet, but, though very expensive to the Poor 
. Law Union, they have not ended fatally. The fever 








was caught in another district by a nurse. 
. NorrinGHAMsHIRE. _ 1 
4385 2, mrt oRD ; Ilkeston.—Births 153; Deathal 









82. ‘The number of deaths exceeds the average. Ini 
the early part of the quarter bronchitis was very pre- 
_ valent, and proved. fatal in many cases, especially ini 
young subjects. Scarlatina has also raged as a } 
| epidemic, and has carried off many victims, in somes 
_ instances after illness of a few hours only, ; 

438; 5. Basrorp; Arnold.—Births 70; Deaths 30.) 
‘The above numbers are considerably below thei 
average of the corresponding quarters for 10 years: 
past, the averages of such quarters having beent 
births 83, deaths 45. This great disparity I attribute! 
to the wretched state of trade amongst framework 
_ knitters and their dependents, which has caused great. 
- numbers to leave this part in search of other employ" 
ment. The district is and has been for some time’ 
' past remarkably healthy. i 

440; 4..NorrincHam; Byron.—-Births 145.; Deaths! 
Hooping cough and scarlatina have prevailed) 
to some extent during the quarter. I have registered) 
tr deaths from the former, and 13 from the latter’ 
disease. | 

















32. DERBYSHIRE. 


445;1. Derpy; St. Alkmund.—Births 148 ; Deaths’ 
147. The deaths are considerably above the average,’ “4 
owing to the prevalence of the following diseases =) 
small- ~pox, which was fatal in ‘16 Cases ; searlatina inm 
13 ; and hooping cough in 8. s 

44es 2. DERBI “St. Peter—Births 313; Deaths 
175. The deaths are below the average. ‘There ares 
15 fatal cases of scarlatina; 5 of small-pox without 
vaccination, four after vaccination. I 

4495 2. BAKEWELL; Matlock.—Births 97; Deaths; 
69. Small-pox has been pnobalns 2 in this sub-district! 
during the quarter. 


} Vil. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 
has 33. CHESHIRE. 7 


| 452; 2. Stockport; Hyde.—Births 160; Deaths 
l109. Scarlatina is very prevalent in my sub-district; 
19 deaths in the quarter#iave been from that disease 
} alone. 

‘4553; 3. Runcorn; Runcorn.—Births 130; Deaths 
/v1. Small-pox has been fatal in 1o cases. More 
es have been vaccinated in Runcorn this quarter 
'than for some time previously, which no doubt is 
| owing to the prevalence of small-pox. 

| 457; 2. Coneteron; Congleton. — Births 153; 
| Deaths 122. The deaths are above the average, owing 
/to the prevalence of scarlatina and diseases of the 
chest and throat. 









= mat 


| 34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 5. Liverroot; St. Thomas.— Births 282 ; 
Deaths 241. Measles has caused 30 deaths, typhus 9, 
/ scarlatina 7, and small-pox 5 (all the last cases un- 
vaccinated). A woman died at the age of 100 years 
| and another at 103 years. 


- 462; 6. West Dersy; West Derby.—Births 432 ; 
Deaths 288. The deaths are 15 less than in the pre- 
vious quarter, but exceed by 93 the average for 
corresponding quarters of the last four years. A 
great number have arisen from bronchitis, scarlatina, 
| and.measles, especially in April and May. 

464; 5. Ormskirk; North Meols. — Births rot ; 
Deaths 80. The deaths exceed the average of five 
corresponding quarters by 28. Small-pox was fatal 

in 12 cases, scarlatina in@. ‘These diseases have been 

very prevalent in some parts of my district, but I 

believe that now there is not a single case. 

464; 7. OrmskirK; Scarisbrick. — Births 42; 

) Deaths 35. Scarlatina has been very prevalent during 

the quarter, and was fatal in 11 cases. 

| 4713 3. Caortton; Chorlton upon Medlock.—Births 
| 328; Deaths 212. ‘The deaths are above the average, 
| and in excess of any corresponding quarter for the 
| last four years. Hooping cough is unusually prevalent, 
| and of the 24 cases registered 15 occurred in June. 
| There have been 14 deaths from scarlatina, 6 from 
| measles, and 2 from small-pox in children, neither 
| of whom had been protected by vaccination. 

| 471; 4. Cuortton; Hulme.—Births 682; Deaths 
500. The deaths in this district are again con- 
siderably above the average. Scarlatina and pertussis 
have been particularly fatal. .I have registered 61 
deaths from scarlatina alone, and 42 from pertussis. 
There have been 3 fatal cases of small-pox, one of 
which had no medical attendance. 


4723 1. SatForD; Pendleton.—Births 207 ; Deaths 





153. 24 deaths were from scarlatina, and 10 from 
measles. 
472; 4. Satrorp; Regent Road. — Births 325 ; 


Deaths 270. The deaths are much above the average 
for five corresponding quarters, which is 221. Scar- 
latina is the predominant disease, and caused 56 deaths. 
It has now nearly subsided. 

473; 2. Mancnester; Deansgate. — Births 244 ; 
Deaths 225. The certified causes of death are 166. 
From scarlatina 13 children died, from small-pox 5, 
fever 7, measles 4, hooping cough 9, and diarrhea 3. 
There has as yet been no premonition of cholera here. 
The deaths from diarrhea are fewer than usual at this 
time of the year. 





Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1858. 


“or; Deaths 94. 


disease. 


| 65. 


_ form, in consequence probably of vaccination. 
 § casés out of about 20 to 30 proved fatal; 4 of the 


b a8s 


27 


473; 7. MANcHESTER ; Cheetham.— Births 168 ; 
Deaths 71. The deaths about the average. Scarlatina 
was prevalent.in the early part of the quarter. There 
have been several cases of small-pox in adults, but 
none fatal. 

474; 2. ASHTON-UNDER-LynE, Ashton Town, — 
Births 306; Deaths 258. The deaths exceed the 
average by 32, which I think may be attributed to 
scarlatina, 35 having been registered from that cause. 


4743 3. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Audenshaw.—Births 
Searlatina and small-pox pre- 
valent. 

474; 6. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE ; Duhinfield.—Births 
293; Deaths 208. The deaths are 12 above the average 
of 5 years. Scarlatina and small-pox are ‘still pre- 


valent in my district.. Many persons previously vacci- 
-nated have taken small-pox, but in a much milder 


form than those who: had not been previously vacci- 
nated, Most children who have died from scarlatina. 
suffered from a diphtheritic state of the throat and: 
dropsy. Vaccination is very well attended to in my 
district, which I ascertain from the number of dupli- 
cate certificates received. 


475; 1. OrpHam; Oldham-below- Town. — Births 
388; Deaths 268. The deaths are 20 more than in 
the corresponding quarter of 1857. The district is 
very healthy, although small-pox has been very pre- 
valent. 3 deaths have been registered from that 


479; 4. CuirHERoek ; Clitheroe.—Births 74; Deaths 
The deaths are 5 above the average for five 
corresponding quarters. Scarlatina has been pre-— 
valent, and 21 deaths from that cause, and 2 from 
typhus have have registered. abs 
480; 4. Bracksurn; Blackburn. — Births 508 ;. 
Deaths 462. The deaths are above the average of 
the four preceding June quarters, owing to scarlatina. 


481; 4. CuoritEyY; Chorley.—Births 192 ; Deaths 
132. The deaths exceed the average, owing to the 
prevalence of measles and scarlatina, 21 deaths having | 
occurred from the former, and 17 from the latter 
cause, "= — 5 Se 

486 ; 3. Utverstone ; Ulverstone. — Births 91 ; 
Deaths 47. The births and deaths are about the 
average. Small-pox is very prevalent in all parts of 
my distriet ; it appears, however, to be of a nfild 
Only 


fatal cases having occurred to children not-vaceinated, 
and one not successfully vaccinated. ‘There has been 
no committee for the removal of nuisances during the 
last two years, and the breaking out of this loathsome 
disease is therefore not to be wondered at. I only 
receive about 30 certificates of vaccination to 8o births. 


IX. YORKSHIRE. 
35. West Rivne. 


4973 2. HuppERSFIELD; Meltham. — Births 60 ; 
Deaths 50. The deaths are abvut 15 per cent. above 
the average of five corresponding quarters. Scarla- 
tina still prevails, though somewhat mitigated in its 
character. 

498; 4. Havirax; Halifax.—Births 345; Deaths 
The deaths are 43 above the average. Scar- 
latina still prevails to a considerable extent. Hooping- 


' cough has been fatal in many cases. 


28 


499; 7. Braprorp ; Horton.—Births 385; Deaths 
249. The births and deaths are about the average. 
Searlatina is prevalent; and seems to be on the 
increase. 

499; 8. BRADFORD; Thornton. —Births 104; Deaths 
gl. The deaths are considerably above the average 
of corresponding quarters. Measles and bronchitis 
have prevailed throughout the quarter, to which the 
excess of deaths is mainly attributable. 


4993 13-. “BRAprorp ; ; Pudsey, —Births 129; : Deaths 
80. 
scarlatina has been unusually prevalent, and it was 
fatal in 9 cases. 

506; 1. WortLEY; Cawthorne. — Births 50; 
Deaths 37. Malignant sore throat or diphtheria was 
the most prevalent complaint, and fatal in 10 cases, 


506; 2, WortLtey; High Hoyland.—Births 48 ; 
Deaths 19. Small-pox became prevalent in a town- 
ship in this district in March, and two deaths from it 
have been registered. The disease is now on the 
decline,-_no new case having presented itself for 10 
days. On inguiry I find a strong impression that 
those who had been previously vaccinated did not 
suffer so much as those who had not, and there is 
now a strong feeling in favour of vaccination. 


508; 3. SHEFFIELD ; South.—Births 162; Deaths 
103. The mortality from small-pox continues high. 
The deaths from it were 12; they occurred mostly in 
the early part of the quarter. 

508; 5. SHEFFIELD; Brightside. — Births 235 ; 
Deaths 141. The births are 30, and the deaths 36, 
above the averages of five previous corresponding 
quarters. The increase of population will m some 
measure account for the difference. As compared 
with those of last quarter, the deaths are less by 69, 
there heing fewer by 34 from small-pox alone. 





Births. ’ Measles ‘ . os 

Boys . . 114 Marasmus . . esd 

Girls . . + 13a Pneumonia . é ere. 

—— 235 Phthisis ‘ 8 

- | Paralysis ~ 

Deaths. Premature Birth’ 2: 

Males . A Small-pox 14 

Females ° - 60 Scarlatina . . 7 

— 141 Ty phus . : oeuS 

—- pee bog ‘ s 2 

: ve an ecay . aera 

A a aed Hein : Coroners’ Inquests . 2 

e * _~_ | Other Causes. - 30 

Apoplery ~“. ~ 2) Certified “os 127 

Asthma . . + 1 | Not Certified 5 

Bronchitis . . +. 17 | No Medical Attendant 9 

eens : : y == 

roup . . . . Nunnber of Inform- 

Diarrhea . pay AS ants who made} 4 
Dysentery . 1 their Marks 

Disease of Heart 4 | Number ofInform-) p 499 

Debility rs. ae ants who wrote ¢})' ‘74 

Diphtheritis .  . 4 their Names » 46 


Hooping-cough . ‘ 


509; 2. Rormersam; Lotherham.--Births 84 ; 
Deaths 74. The deaths above the average, arising 
from small-pox, principally amongst children and 
those not vaccinated. 

5143; 3. Tapcoaster; Bramham. — Births 51 ; 
Deaths 53. ‘The deaths are above the average, which 
I attribute to the prevalence of scarlatina in three 
villages in my district; viz. Bramham, Clifford, 
and Boston Spa. The greatest number of deaths 
took place where the sanitary arrangements are in 
the worst state. Boards of Health have just been 
formed, and they are now making considerable im- 
provements, 


SHS Hoehne \ 


Though the deaths do not exceed the average, 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1858. 


37. NortH Ripine,. 


5253 2. Scarsoroucu; Scarborough. —Births 1715 
Deaths 97. Compared with the numbers in’ corre- 
sponding quarters of five’ previous: years, there is an 


increase of 19 births and an increase of 10 deaths, in 


both cases caused by the rapi@ yearly increase of the 


population of Scarborough. As in the last quarter, 


the deaths were numerous amongst children. © The 
mortality very much decreased towards the end: of the 
quarter. There have died 4 persons from cynanche 
maligna, 3 from diphtheria, and 4 trom scarlatina. 


532; 3. Guisproucn ; Kirkleatham. —- Births 88 ; 
Deaths 56, The number of deaths for this quarter is 
considerably above the average. ‘This is entirely 
accounted for by the extreme prevalence of hooping- 
cough and measles over the whole district,-15 deaths 
having taken place from these diseases. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


3 8. DuRHaM. 


545; 4. Duruam; St, Nicholas. — Births 
Deaths 128. The births are a little above and the 
deaths about the average. Small-pox and fever have 
been prevalent, but not many fatal cases have oc- 
curred from the former. 


6483 2. 
Births 147; Deaths 83. The deaths are much above 
the average, owing, I think, to the weather, which has 
been unusually hot and oppressive. 


39. NORTHUMBERLAND. 


555; 3. Hexuam; Allendale.—Births 85; Deaths 
42. ‘The deaths are about the average. Bronchitis 
is‘ still prevalent, owing, I presume, to a great number 
of the inhabitants being employed in mining. 


40. CUMBERLAND. 


569; 1. Wiaton; Wigton.—Births 83 ; Deaths 57. 
The deaths are 6 above the average of 5 corresponding 
quarters. We have had small-pox throughout the 
quarter in the township of Wigton, but only 2 deaths 
from that cause have been registered. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 


43. SourH WALEs. 


58234. Merrayr Typrit; Aberdare. — Births 
4533; Deaths 301. Small-pox has not altogether 
disappeared from my district. I have registered 62 
fatal cases this quarter, but most of them in the early 
part of it. 


585; 2. Swansea; Llangafelach. — Births 127; 
Deaths 76. 6 deaths from small-pox. 


585; 3. SWANSEA; Swansea.—Births 288 ; Deaths 
173. Small-pox is still very prevalent ; 34 deaths 
from it have been registered in this sub-district during 
the quarter; 7 from scarlatina. 


589; 1. CARMARTHEN ; Llangendeirne.—Births go ; 
Deaths 81. The deaths have been very numerous ; 
a great number of children died from booping-cough, 
scarlatina, and small-pox. 


rd o 
2733 


CHESTER-LE-STREET ; Chester-le- Street. -=. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1858. 29 


§92; 1. Haverrorpwest; Milford, — Births 65; 
Deaths 53. ‘There have been many cases of fever and 
small-pox, though few fatal, Vaccination is now 
well attended. to. 

§92; 2, Haverrorpwest; Haverfordwest.—Births 
933 Deaths tos. The deaths are above the average, 
owing to the prevalence of small-pox.. 

601; 2. CRICKHOWELL ; Llangunider.—Births 383 
Deaths 27. Small-pox continues to. prevail in the 
Till. division. of my district, but is apparently, of a 
milder type than it was for some months previous, 


“gece s.* 
lap ORE 


although the fatal cases are emeanly the same as in last 
quarter. 


44. NortH WALES. 


608; 2, Monrcomery; Chirbury. — Births — 50; 
Deaths 37., Small pox has been prevalent, during 
the last 2 quarters, but it is now on the decline. More 
attention is given to vaccination. There has been 
only one death, which was that of a lady who had 
been vaceinated unsuccessfully 27 years ago. 


a 
a SS: 


&% 


30 Index. 


{The following Index furnishes a reference to the Number of each Disrricr in the Tables of 
Marriages, Births, and Deaths contained in this Return. Any District in the Registrars’ Notes 
may be found in the same manner. In forming the alphabetical arrangement, the principle 
adopted has been to place compound names in the order in which they are pronounced, | ) 


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 578, 
Aberystwith, 597... 
Abingdon, 123. 
Alcester, 405. 
Alderbury, 263. » 
Alnwick, 559. 
Alresford, 1138. 

Alston, 564. 

Alton, 114. 

Altrincham, 454. 
Alverstoke, 97. 
Amersham, 148. 
Amesbury, 262. ~ 
Ampthill, 181. 
Andover, 118. 
Anglesey, 628. 
Ashborne, 447. : 
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 414. 
Ashton-under-Lyne, 474. 
Askrigg, 537. 

Aston, 395. 

Atcham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 324. 
Axminster, 279. 
a\ylesbury, 151. 
Aylsham, 232. 


Bakewell, 449. 

Bala, 616. 

Banbury, 163. 

Bangor, 621. 

Barnet, 186. 

Barnsley, 505. 
Barnstaple, 295. 
Barrow-upon-Soar, 416. 
Barton-upon-Irwell, 470. 
Basford, 488. 
Basingstoke, 116. 

Bath, 3826. 
Battle, 77. 
Beaminster, 
Bedale, 535. 
Bedford, 179. 
Bedminster, 328. 
Belford, 560. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 
Berkhampstead, 147. 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
Bethnal Green, 21. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bideford, 297. 
Biggleswade, 180. 
Billericay, 199. 
Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 448. 
Birmingham, 394. 
Bishop Storttord, 139. 
Blaby, 411. 
Blackburn, 480. 
Blandford, 270. 
Blean, 66 

Blofield, 237. 
Blything, 225. 
Bodmin, 304. 
Bolton, 468. 

Bootle, 572. 
Bosmere, 220. 
Boston, 425. 

Bourn, 422. 
Brackley, 164. 
Bradfield, 126. 
Bradford Couey 258. 
Bradford (York), 499, 
Braintree, 208. 
Brampton, 566. 
Brecknock, 600. 
Brentford, 134. 
Bridge, 64. 
Bridgend, 583. 
Bridgnorth, 356. 
Bridgwater, 316. 
Bridlington, 524. 
Bridport, 278. 
Brighton, 85. 
Bristol, 329. 
Brixworth, 170. . 
Bromley, 49. 
Bromsgrove, 392. 
Bromyard, 350. 
Buckingham, 154, 
Builth, 599. 


277. 


Burnley, 478. 
Burton-upon-Trent, 375. 
Bury, 469. 

Bury St. Edmunds, 215. 


Caistor, 432. 
Calne, 254. 
Camberwell, 33. 
Cambridge, 187. 
Camelford, 800. 
Canterbury, 65. 
Cardiff, 581. 
Cardigan, 598. 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 
Caxton, 185. 
Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450. 
Chard, 318. 

Cheadle, 373. 
Chelmstord, 200. 
Chelsea, 2. 
Cheltenham, 844, 
Chepstow, 576. 
Chertsey, 38. 
Chestertield, 448. 
Chester-le-Street, 548, 
Chesterton, 186. 
Chichester, 92. 
Chippenham, 258. 
Chipping Norton, 162. 
Chipping Sodbury, 331. 
Chorley, 481 
Chorlton, 471. 
Christchurch, 101. 
Church Stretton, 354. 
Cirencester, 340. 
Cleobury Mortimer, 355. 
Clerkenwell, 15. 
Clifton, 330. 
Clitheroe, 479. 

Clun, 353. 

Clutton, 325. 
Cockermouth, 570. 
Colchester, 204. 
Congleton, 457. 
Conway, 622. 
Cookham, 129. 
Corwen, 615. 

Cosford, 213. 
Coventry, 400. 
Cranbrook, 60. 
Crediton, 292. 
Crickhowell, 601. 
Cricklade, 251. 
Croydon, 46. 
Cuektield, 83. 


Darlington, 540. 
Dartford, 50. 
Daventry, 169. 
Depwade, 239. 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244. 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doneaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275. 
Dorking, 43. . 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247, 
Dritteld, 523. 
Droitwich, 391. 
Droxtord, 110. 
Dudley, 382. 
Dulverton, 313 8, 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545, 
Dursley, 333. 


Easington, 546. 
Easingwold, 527 

East Ashford, 63. 
Eastbourne, 78. 

East Grinstead, 82. 
Easthampstead, 180. 
East London, 17. 
East Retford, 435. 
Kastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288. 
East Ward, 578. 
Ecclesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 137. 


Elham, 73. 
Ellesmere, 362. 
Ely, 190. 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 37. 
Erpingham, 231, 
Eton, 149. 
Evesham, 389. 
Exeter, 282. 


Falmouth, 308. 
Fareham, 98. 
Faringdon, 122. 
Farnborough, 41. 
Farnham, 40. 
Faversham, 67. 
Festiniog, 618. 

Flegg, 229. 

Foleshill, 399. 
Fordingbridge, 103. 
Forehoe, 235. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245, 
Frome, 321. 

Fylde, 483. . 


Gainsborough, 434. 
Garstang, 484. 

Gateshead, 551. 

Glantord Brigg, 433. af 
Glendale, 562. 

Gloucester, 336. 

Godstone, 45. 


: Goole, 512. 


Grantham, 427. 

Gravesend, 51. 
GreatBoughton(Chester), 459. 
Great Ouseburn, 492 a, 
Greenwich, 35. 

Guildford, 89. 

Guilteross, 240. . 
Guisbrough, 582. 


Hackney, 11. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halitax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. - 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42, 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartley Wintney, 315. 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hattield, 148. 
Havant, 95. 
Havertordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Haytield, 451. 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529. ~ 
Helston, 809. 
Heme! Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5046. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Henstead, 2386. 
Heretord, 348. 
Hertford, 142. 
Hexham, 555. 
Highworth, 250. 
Hinckley, 412. 
Hitchin, 141. 
Holbeach, 424. 
Holborn, 14. 
Hollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 298. 
Holywell, 610. 
Honiton, 280. 
Hoo, 53. 
Horneastle, 429. 
Horsham, 87. 
Houghton-le-Spring, 547. 
Howden, 517. 
Hoxne, 219. 
Hudderstield, 497. 
Hull, 520. 
Hungerford, 121. 
Hunslet, 500. 
Huntingdon, 176. 


Ipswich, 222, 
Isle of Wight, 99, 
Islington, 10. 





| 


Keighley, 494. 
Kendal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 327. : 
Kidderminster, 384. 
Kingsbridge, 285. 
Kingsclere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 398. 
Kingston, 47. 
Knaresborough, 492 b, 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 381. 
Lampeter, 595. 
Laneaster, 485. 
Langport. 317. 
Launceston, 301. 
Ledbury, 346. 
Leeds, 501. 

Leek, 372. 
Leicester, 417. 
Leigh, 467. 
Leighton Buzzard, 183, 
Leominster, 3851. 
Lewes, 84. 
Lewisham, 36. 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. 
Lichfield, 377. 
Lincoln, 428, 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 303. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Llandilotawr, 588. 
Llandovery, 587. 
Llanelly, 586, 
Llianiyllin, 609. 
Liaurwst, 614. 
Loddon, 238. 
London (City), 19. 
Longtown, 567. 
Loughborough, 415. 
Louth, 481. 
Ludlow, 352. 
Luton, 184, 
Lutterworth, 408. 
Lymington, 100. 


Macclestield, 453. 
Machynlleth, 66. 
Madeley, 358. 
Maidstone, 58. 
Maldon, 202. 

Malling, 55. 
Malmsbury, 252. 
Malton, 526, 
Manchester, 473. 
Mansfield, 437. 
Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 364. 
Market Harborough, 409. 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 386. 
Marylebone, 7. 
Medway, 54. 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. ‘ 
Meriden, 396. 

Merthy: Tydvil, 582, 
Midhurst, 93. 
Mildenhall, 216 

Mile End Old Town, 243. 
Milton, 68. 

Mittord, 242. 
Monmouth, 577. 
Montgomery, 608. 
Morpeth, 558. 
Muttord, 227. 


Nantwich, 458. 

Narberth, 590. 

Neath, 584. 

Newark, 442. 

Newbury, 120. 
Newcastle-in-Emlyn, 594. 
Neweastie-under-Lyme, 369. 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 552, 
Newent, 385. 

New Forest, 104. 
Newington, 30. 
Newmarket, 189. 

Newport ch ae 580. 
Newport (Salop), 866._. 


Newport Pagnell, 1538. 
Newton Abbot, 288. 
Newtown, 607. 
Northallerton, 534. 
Northampton, 168. 
North Aylesford, 52. 
Northleach, 341. 
Northwich, 456. 
North Witchford, 191. 
Norwich, 234. 
Nottingham, 440. 
Nuneaton, 398. 


Oakham, 419. 
Okehampton, 291. 
Oldham, 475. 
Ongar, 196. . 
Ormskirk, 464. 
Orsett, 198. 
Oswestry, 361. 
Otley, 493. 
Oundie, 174. 
Oxtord, 158. 


Paneras, 9. 
Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patrington, 521. 
Pembroke, 591. 
Penkridge, 378. 
Penrith, 565. 
Penzance, 311. 
Pershore, 390. 
Peterborough, 175. 
Petersfield, 112. 
Petworth, 88. 
Pewsey, 261. 
‘Pickering, 580. 
Plomesgate, 224. 
Plymouth, 287. 
Plympton St. Mary, 286. 
Pocklington, 516. 
Pontefract, 5044. 
Pont-y-pool, 579. 
Poole, 272. 
Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Prescot, 463. 
Presteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482. 
Pwllheli, 619. 


Radford, 489. 

Reading, 127. 

Redruth, 310. 

Reeth, 538. 

Reigate, 44. 

Rhayader, 605. 
Richmond (Surrey), 48. 
Richmond (York), 539. 
Ringwood, 102. 

Ripon, 491. 

Risbridge, 211. 
Rochdale, 476. 
Rochford, 201. 
Romford, 197. 


Index. 


Romney Marsh, 74. 
Romsey, 107. 
Ross, 347. 
Rothbury, 563. 
Rotherham, 509. 
Rotherhithe, 34. 
Royston, 140. 
Rugby, 401. 
Runcorn, 455. 
Ruthin, 612. 
Rye, 75. 


Saddleworth, 496, 

Satfron Walden, 210. 

St. Albans, 144, 

St. Asaph, 618. 

St. Austell, 306. 

St. Columb, 305. 

St. Faiths, 233. 

St.George Hanover Square, 3. 
St. George-in-the-East, 23. 
St. George Southwark, 29. 
St. Germans, 302. 

St. Giles, 12. 

St. Ives. 177. 

St. James Westminster, 6. 
St. Luke, 16. 

St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 5. 
St. Neots, 178. 

St. Olave, 27. 

St. Saviour, 26. 

St. Thomas, 281. 

Salford, 472. 

Salisbury, 264. 

Samford, 221. 
Scarborough, 525. 

Scilly Islands, 312, 


Shoreditch, 20. 
Shrewsbury, 360. 
Skipton, 489. 
Shirlaugh, 522. 
Sleaford, 426. 
Solihull, 402. 
Southam, 407. 
Southampton, 105. 
South Molton, 294. 
South Shields, 550. 
South Stoneham, 106. 
Southwell, 441. 
Spalding, 423. 
Spilsby, 430. 
Stafford, 367. 
Staines, 132. 
Stamford, 421. 
Stepney, 24a. 


Steyning, 86. 
Stockbridge, 108. 
Stockport, 452. 
Stockton, 541. 

Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 533. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 371. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 383. 

Stow, 217. 
Stow-on-the-Wold, 342. 
Strand, 18. 
Stratford-on-Avon, 404. 
Stratton, 299. 

Stroud, 388. 
Sturminster, 269. 
Sudbury, 212. 
Sunderland, 549. 
Swaffham, 248. 
Swansea, 585. 


Tadcaster, 514. 
Tamworth, 376. 
Taunton, 315. 
Tavistock, 290. 
Teesdale, 5438. 
Tenbury, 385. 
Tendring, 203. 
Tenterden, 61. 
Tetbury, 389. 
Tewkesbury, 345. 
Thakeham, 89. 
Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 
Thetford, 249. 
Thingoe, 214. 
Thirsk, 528. 
Thornbury, 332. 
Thorne, 51). 
Thrapston, 173. 
Ticehurst, 80. 
Tisbury, 266. 
Tiverton, 293. 
Todmorden, 495. 
Torrington, 296. 
Totnes, 284. 
Towcester, 165. 
Tregaron, 598. 
Truro, 307. 
Tunbridge, 57. 
Tunstead, 230. 
Tynemouth, 553. 


Uckfield, 81. ' 
Ulverstone, 486. 


-Uppinghaim, 420. 


Upton-on-Severn, 388. 
Uttoxeter, 374. 
Uxbridge, 183. 


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingford, 125. 
Walsall, 880. 
Walsingham, 248. 
Wandsworth, 32. 
Waneford, 226. 


dl 


Wantage, 124 

Ware, 188. 

Wareham, 2738. 

Warminster, 260. 

Warrington, 466. 

Warwick, 408. 

Wattord, 145. 

Wayland, 241, 

Weardale, 544. 

Wellingborough, 171. 

Wellington (een): 365. 

Wellington (Somerset), 314. 
ells, 323 

Wem, 363a. 

Weobly, 349. 

West Ashford, 62. 

Westbourne, 94. 

West Bromwich, 381. 

Westbury, 259. 

Westbury-on-Severn, 334. 

West Derby, 462. 

West Ham, 194. 

Westhampnett, 91. 

West London, 18. 

Westminster, 4. 

West Ward, 574, 

Wetherby, 492c. 

Weymouth, 274. 

Wheatenhurst, 387. 

Whitby, 531. 

Whitchureh( Hampshire), 117. 

Wihitehaanel (Shropshire), 


363 6. 
Whitechapel, 22. 
Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 
Wigan, 465. 
Wigton, 569. 
Williton, 313 a. 
Wilton, 265. 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wincanton, 320. 
Wincheomb, 343. 
Winchester, 109. 
Windsor, 181. 
Winslow, 152. 
Wirral, 460. 
Wisbeach, 193. 
Witham, 206. 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182. 
Wokingham, 128. 
Wolstanton, 370. 
Wolverhampton, 379. 
Woodbridge, 223. 
Woodstock, 160. 
Worcester, 387. 
Worksop, 436. 
Worthing, 90. 
Wortley, 506. 
Wrexham, 611. 
Wycombe, 150. 


Yarmouth, 228. 
Yeovil, 319. 
York, 515. 


LONDON: 


Printed by Grorce E, Eyre and Winiiam SPorriswoobe, 
Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 







x 


<4; QUARTERLY RETURN 


h om of 
3 q oF 
/ Z 


=<MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 


Fa Sere 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 


RPLLSISSIIN 


By Artharihy of the Registrar Grueral. 


DDD 





PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING S8T., FETTER LANE, E.C. 





Marriages, April, May, June, i858. ; 
mle. 29: Births and Deaths, July, August, September, 1858. ee 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
28th October 1858. 

Tuts Return comprises the Brrtus and Dearus registered by 2197 Registrars in 
all the districts of England during the summer quarter that ended on September 3oth, 
1858; and the MARRIAGES in 12,303 churches or chapels, about 3997 registered places 
of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 62g Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on June 30th, 1858. 

The depression of the country diminished in the spring quarter of the year. 
The marriages nevertheless remained below the average number. 

The birth-rate was slightly below the average in the summer quarter. The 
mortality was less than the average of the summer season, and this is to some 
extent the result of sanitary improvements. 


MARRIAGES. 


39,909 marriages were celebrated in the quarter ending June 3oth ; consequently 
79,818 persons married in the three months. This is nearly 20,000 in excess of 





MARRIAGES, Birtus, and Derarus, returned in the Years 1846-58 and in the Quarters of those 
Years. 


YEARS 1846 1847 1848 1849 é 1852 | 1853 1854 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 


Marriages 145,664 | 185,845 | 138,230 164,520 | 159,727} 152,113} 159,387] 159,392 
Births - 572,625 | 539,965 | 563,059 22 | 615,865 | 624,012 | 612,391 | 634,405) 635,043) 657,458} 662,884 
Deaths - 390,315 | 425,304 | 399,833 895,896 | 407,135 | 421,097 | 437,905) 425,703} 390,506] 420,019 


MARRIAGES. 


Quarters ending = 
the last day of 
Mareh - 28,898 | 28,429 | 30,567 | 32,724 | 32,977 | 35,149 | 33,234 | 29,1861 33,427} 33,381 
June = 34,721 | 35,844 | 39,204 | 88,635 | 40,092 | 40,446 | 40,518 | 38,549) 38,820] 41,296 
September — 32,995 } 33,874 | 37,636 | 37,316 | 38,400 | 39,899 | 38,182 | 37,808 | 39,089] 38,829 
December - 42,116 | 48,736 | 45,8387 | 45,531 | 47,318 | 49,026 | 47,793 | 47,070 | 48,001} 45,886 


BIRTHS. 


March 146,453 | 189,786 | 153,772 | 144,551 | 157,286 | 161,803 | 161,729 | 160,785] 166,225] 169,250] 170,381 || 171,001 | 
June 189,072 | 149,760 | 153,693 | 155,865 | 159,073;| 159,081 | 158,697 | 172,457| 165,277] 178,263] 170,313 || 169170 
September 127,178 | 140,359 | 135,228 | 146,911 | 150,594 | 151,229 | 147,602 | 154,724] 154,700] 157,462] 161,215 || 157,449 | 
Pisce taber 127,267 | 133,204 | 135,471 | 146,095 | 148,912 | 151,956 | 144,363 | 146,439] 148,841] 157,478] 160,975 || —- 


DEATHS. 


March 89,484 | 119,672 | 120,032 | 105,870 | 98,430 | 105,359 | 106,858 | 118,119 | 111,843] 134,542) 103,014! 108,527 || 125,902 § 
June 90,230 | 106,718 | 99,727 | 102,158 | 92,871 | 99,458 | 100,625 | 107,647 | 102,586] 106,493) 100,099} 100,205 |} 107,193 
September 101,664 | 93,435 | 87,688 | 135,227 | 85,849 | 91,499 | 100,382 | 92,201 | 113,843) 87,646} 91,155] 100,590 || 98,260 
December 108,937 | 103,479 | 92,436 | 97,589 | 91,845} 99,080] 99,770 | 103,180 | 109,683) 97,022) 96,238) 110,697 —- | 





ie AS SEMEN Cerne te ith ca 7 


2 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


the numbers married in the previous quarter, but is somewhat less than the 
numbers in the corresponding quarter of last year. The people married at the 
annual rate of 164, the average rate of the season being 171 in 10,000. ‘The rate 
of marriage is lowest in winter ; and in the last winter it was 125, or 16 below the 
average of that season ; so that the improvement of the prospects of the people in 
spring is evident. The agricultural counties of the south of England, the northern 
counties and London, were but slightly affected; Staffordshire and Lancashire 
experienced the greatest degree of depression, but that was not very considerable. 


BIRTHS. 


157,449 children were registered in the quarter that ended on September 3oth, 
or 3766 less than the births in the corresponding quarter of the previous year. 
The birth-rate was 3°195, or slightly below the average rate of the season, 3°247. 


INCREASE OF POPULATION. 

157,449 births and 98,260 deaths were registered, consequently the natural 
increase of the population in the 92 days was 59,189, or 643 daily in England. 
The probable natural increase of population in the United Kingdom was 964 daily. 

10,803, or, allowing for persons of undistinguished nationality, 12,844 English 
emigrants sailed from ports at which there are Government emigration agents in 
the last three months; 6859 to the Australian colonies, 692 to the North American 
colonies, 4877 to the United States, and 416 to all other places.* 

The emigrants from the United Kingdom amounted to 29,354; or to fewer, by 
fifteen thousand, than have emigrated in any corresponding quarter since 1847. | 


THE WEATHER AND THE PRICE OF PROVISIONS. 
The prices of wheat fell progressively from 72s. 3d. a quarter, in the months of - 


July, August, September 1856, to 59s. 11d. in 1857, andto 44s, 7d. on an average in 
the corresponding three months of the present year ; the decrease of price was thus 








+ ExepanD:—ANNUAL Rate per Cent. of MARRIAGE, Birrn, and Dearn, during the Years 
1848-58, and the Quarters of those Years. 

















Estimated ovals 
pe Races the p | 17,840 | 17,852 | 17,766 | 17,983 | 18,206 | 18,403 | 18,619 | 18,787 | 19,045 | 19,305 Ss: 19,523 
middle of each Year 



































Years - ~ | 1848 | 1849 | 1850 | isoL | 1852 | 1853 | 1854 | 1865 | 1ss6- | 1837 || MOM |) iss 
Marriages = TOT °808 “860 858 *872 * 894 °858 *810 *897 396 "849 as 
Births - - | 8247] 8°294| 8-340 | 3:425 | 8-428 | 8-398 | 8-407 | 8°880| 3:452| 3434 || 3374 || — 
Deathd = ~~ | 2°806| 2°512| “2°077| 2°199 | 2-236 | 2-988} 2-352] 2-266 | 2°030 | 2176 a2 | = 

MARRIAGES. 


Quarters ending the | 
ast day of 
last day o *661 “661 °702 bg: *730 °778 *798 *633 °708 *705 “705 “G07 




















March - = 
Jane - ~ *805 *822 "888 | °864 “885 °883 °875 *824 *819 *860 °853 891 
- September o “755 “766 “840 | —°822 °886 °859 | °818 | - °787 *$13 “797 °809 ae 
December - “961 *986 | 1°010 | 1°000 | 1°027 | 1°0538 |} L°O15 *989 °995 °989 998 — 
I a I Nn SEY SE SE Fa SRE SRST eg SS 
BIRTHS. : 
, | 1 j 
March = _ 3°252 | 3°575 | 8°3821 | 8°567 |} 38°582] 8°578 | 8°520} 3°603 | 3°585 | 3°599 || 3°518 8°568 
June es = 3°474 | 8°523 | 8°580 | 3°557 | 8°509 | 8°464 | 8°722 | 8°584 1 38°656 | -8°546 8°552 3° 489 
September = 3°91 | 8°056 | ‘8°28 | 8°3I7 | .8°29E | S177 |. 8°294 | 8961 | -3°9758 | 3*308 3°247 8°195 
December pa 8°038 | 3°053.| 3°2538 | 3°270 | 3°298 | 8100} S°H1L | 8°128 |) 3°264 | 8294 8°181 a 
I i 
RR A Ro Om 
DEATHS. 
March - - 2°794 | 2°462 | 2°261 | 2°388 | 2-354 | 2°618 | 2°449 2°916 | 2°82} 2°299 2°471 2°627 
June ~ - 2°313 2°341 2°107 2°204 2°22) 2°355 2°214 2° 277 2°112 2°086 2° 225 2° 206 
September = 9°005 | 3°057 | 1°9I7 | 2-015 | 2185 | 1°985 | 2°498 | 1°848 1 F°896 | 2°064 2°140 1°994 
December - 9°108 | 2°199 | 2°045 | 2°176 |} 2°165 | 2°214} 2°3829 | 2°089 | 1°995 | 2°265 2°154 = 


| 
Pable may be read thus, without reference to the decimal points :—In the year 1848 to 100,000 of the population o 
agentes mere 1594 persons married, 8247 births, 2306 deaths registered.—The annual rates of marriage in each of the 
four quarters were 1'322, 1°610, 1°510 and 1°922 per cent. ; the rates of death 2°794, 2°313, 2°005, and 2°108 per cent. In reading 
the population on the first line add 3 ciphers (000). The 38 months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year 91 days; 
the 3 months April, May, June, 91 days; each of the last 2 quarters of the year 92 days. For this inequality a correction 


has been made in the calculation. 











* From a Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners : 
the number returned as of English origin was 10,803, while the birthplace of 4664 was not distinguished; in 
the above statement a proportional number of these have been added to those returned as. of English origin, 


The Weather and the Price of Provisions. 3 


38 per cent. The price of beef by the carcase at Leadenhall and Newgate markets 
fell in the two years from 54d. to 54d. a pound; mutton from 6d. to 54d. a pound, 
or 8 per cent. in price. Potatoes (York Regents) were sold at 78s. a ton at the 
waterside market, Southwark; or 26 per cent. less than the prices of the same 
season in the previous year. In this year 30 lbs. were sold for a shilling; in the 
last year 21lbs. only. The price of potatoes is now the same as the price was 
in 1856. 

The weather during the three months presented some peculiarities ; at Green- 
wich the temperature of the air in July was below, in August slightly above 
(1‘5°), in September 4°‘0° above the average of 87 years. The humidity was 
below, the barometric pressure above the average. The rain-fall was 5:4 in. in 
the three months, or nearly two inches below the average. The rain-fall was not 
so scanty in the north; in latitude 52°—53° it was 7’tin., in latitude 53°=54° 
it was 8‘4in. In the Isle of Wight, Devon, and Cornwall from 7 to Sin, of 
rain fell. 


STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. 


98,260 deaths were registered in 92 days; and the mortality was at the rate of 

r°Q94 per cent. annually, or +146 below the average. The average rate of the 
season exceeded 21 ; the actual rate of the last quarter was less than 20 in Iooo, 
‘- During the last summer the annual rate of mortality in the population of the 
country, of villages and of small towns, was at the rate of 17 in 10003 the 
average rate being 18. And in the same time the town population died off at 
the annual rate of 24 in 1000 ; the average rate being 26, 





The AVERAGE Prices of Consols, of Wheat, Meat, and Potatoes, also the AVERAGE QuANTITY of 
Wheat sold and imported weekly, in each of the Nine Quarters ending September 3oth, 1858. 





Average Prices. Wheat sold — Wheat and Average Prices. 












in the 290 Wheat Flour 
; Wheat Cities and Towns | entered for Home 
f Quarters ea; in England and Consumption Meat per lb. at Leadenhall Potatoes - 
Cees lie Wales ‘| at Chiet Ports of and Newgate Markets (York Regents) 
ending or ° Quar Hs making Returns.| Great Britain. (by the Carease). per ‘l'on 
eS (RE ona egos cpa rer wma tein ersten er puleaicretT srobucre weg va ast © ol og 
| Wales. Average Number of Quarters weekly. Beef. Mutton. Southwark. 
1856 £ oe : 
F Sept, 30 95 eS 78,208 117,807 | 43d.—64d.) sd.—7d. | 7%s.—B8os, 
3 ; Mean 53d.| Mean 6d. | Mean 783s, 
f Dec. 31 928 63 4 112,909 103,328 | 33d.— 63d. | 42d.— 63d. | 90s.—1 Ios. 






Mean 54d.| Mean s3d.| Mean toos. | 







































1857: 

Mar. 31 934 56 10 102,433 51,310 43d.— 63d. | 54d.—71d. |100s.—120s. } 
Mean 53d. | Mean 6id.| Mean ros, | 
June 30 932 56 9 107,880 42,173 | 44d.—63d. | 42d.— 63d. |108s,.—15 0s. | 
| Mean 52d. | Mean 53d. |Mean127s.6d. 
| Sept. 30 got 59 II 92,156 55:384 | 44d.—6gd.| 44d.—7d. | 95s.—118:s. } 
; Mean 52d. | Mean 53d. | Mean toss. 
Dec. 31 Sok Bz 0 £61,028 «| 95,587 |44d.—63d.| 44d.—7d. |130s.—150s. 
Mean 53d. | Mean 5$d. | Mean 14os. | 
1 1858: 
iMar.31| 962 46.8 99,604 64,652 | 44d.—6id.| 43d.—7d. | 1308.—1755.f 
Mean 5}d.| Mean 52d. |Moant52s.6d. 
i June 30 974 44 1 92,955 86,551 44d.—6d. | 44d.—64d. | 1408,—1855.f 
; Mean 53d. | Mean 54d. |Mean 162s. 6d5 
Sept. 30 964 44 47 97,307 82,373 |44¢d—6zid. |43d.—64d. | 658.—90s. | 
Mean 54d. | Mean 54d. |Mean 775.6d,} 

Col. I 2 3 4] 3 4 5 






Note.—The total number of quarters of wheat sold in England and Wales for the 13 weeks ending September 80th, 
1856, 1,016,704; for the 13 weeks ending December 3lst, 1856, 1,467,816; for the 13 weeks ending March 8lst, 1857, 1,331,623 S 
for the 13 weeks ending June 30th, 1857, 1,402,051; for the 13 weeks ending September 80th, 1857, 1,198,029 ; for the 13 weeks 
ending December 31st, 1857, 1,313,321; for the 13 weeks ending March 8lst,.1858, 1,294,855; for.the. 18 weeks. ending 
June 30th, 1858, 1,208,420; and for the 13 weeks ending September 30th, 1858, 1,264,996. The total number of quarters 
entered for Home Consumption was respectively 1,531,489; 1,446,588 (14 weeks) ; 667,027 ; 548,315 3 719,992 ; 1,242,628 ; 
840,475 ; 1,125,165; and 1,070,845, Sh RR SE al : 

A 2 


4 Health of the Country. 


The deaths in the ninety-two days amounted to 98,260. Ifthe mortality had 
been at the standard rate deduced from sixty-three of the least unhealthy districts, 
the deaths would have amounted to 73,088 ; consequently the deaths in excess of 
the comparatively healthy average, or the unnatural deaths, amounted to 25,172; 
of which 20,146 happened in the large towns, and 5026 in the small towns and 
villages. 

Diphtheria, which is often called “throat disease,” has prevailed in some 
districts of the south, and has now extended northwards ; it has been fatal in the 
Horncastle district, Lincolnshire ; prevalent in Newark ; and several children have 
died of the disease in Sheffield. Districts of the East Riding and of the North 
Riding of Yorkshire have been visited by the epidemic diphtheria. 

Typhoid fever, which a young physician, Dr. Murchison, proposes to call 
pythogenic* fever, to point at its origin from putrid animal effluvia, has been 
prevalent in some districts. Several deaths occurred from it in Daventry. All 
the cases were confined to a small space which was badly drained. The Regius 
Professor of Medicine in the University of Oxford has recently written an 
interesting report on this fever occurring in the parish of Great Horwood. ‘The 
township contained a population of 704 in 1851 ; and 125 had been attacked, 18 
killed by the fever up to July oth, the date of his report. He shows how the 
village, on the ridge of a hill, in a parish pleasantly wooded, with fine pastures and 
fruitful corn fields, oecupied by a population wholly agricultural, was attacked by 
the fever ; how the first case, appearing about Michaelmas in last year, occurred in 
one of the best houses in the place. ‘The patient had been at Buckingham, and 
there was much fever at the time. He then tells how the brothers and sisters of 
the servant, and the servant herself, finally fell ill in their home; how all the 
people of a room over filthy water, in the worst house in the parish, were attacked, 
and three of the family died; and then how the inmates of a new row of houses 
and of old cottages were visited by the village plague. He sums up by ascribing 
the continuance of the disease during the last nine months in various degrees to 
contagion, overcrowded dwellings, putrescent matter, and an insufficient supply of 
fresh air, or, as itis called, bad ventilation. The evil is most grievous in the 
sleeping rooms. ‘ We can do no more,” said one woman, “than keep clean 
“ that which we have. We cannot get our landlord to give us more air, or 
“ make the windows we have to open. ‘Women’ he said, ‘are best shut up.’ ” 


9 





Deratus in the Summer Quarters 1848-58, 


Total 
1848 | 1849 | 1850 | 1851 | 1852 | 18538 | 1854 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 1848-57 1858 
‘ (10Years) 





















In 125 Districts and 23 Sub- : 
districts, comprising the chief ¢ | 45,643 | 84,443 | 45,296 | 49,113 | 54,803 | 50,138] 67,555 | 46,654 | 49,975 | 55,783 549,868 || 58,702 
towns - - ~ - - 

In the remaining Districts | 
Sub-districts of England and 
Wales, comprising chiefly 41,995 | 50,784] 40,553 | 42,886 | 45,579 | 42,048 | 46,288} 40,992 | 41,180 | 44,857 436,662 |} 44,558 
small towns and country 
parishes - = - = 


All England = =| 87,638 [135,227 | 85,849 | 91,499 [100,882 92,201 118,843 | 87,646 91,155 |100,590 |} 986,030 | 98,260 
































AREA; PorpuLaTIoN; DEatus; and Morrarity per Cent. in the Summer Quarters, 1848—58. 
A OR ELIS REE LE I LE EL EE EE ET EE BEF LE ESO LE AEE ST LNT LAE TENE IE EI SE IL SSI IT IIT DEAE LISTE ENE, 


Average Annual Rate 





Population enumerated ; Annual Rate | of Mortalit: 
Y 
ee ? peta Teen SUR. See oe of Mortality | per cent, 
Statute Quarters, |o¢ > pieeace ga 
Acres. June 6-7th, | March 81st, 1848-57. Quarters » Qu pene 
1841. 1851, ? ’ 
1848-57. 1858. 
In 125 Districts and 23 Sub-districts } 2 Bete ; 
comprising the chief towns did 2,149,860 6,888,069 8,247,017 549,368 2°565 2°398 
In the roe Sale ae = oe ; 
districts of England an ales ~ : : 
comprising chiefly small towns and : 35,175,115 9,076,079 9,680,592 . 436,662 1°781 1°685 
country parishes - - - eS fe 
AllEngland - — | 87,824,015 15,914,148 17,927,609 986,030 2°140 1994 














* atidouar, putresce, 


Health of the Country. 5 


“I often awake stifled” said another woman, “and me and my husband go and 
sit at the window.” The poor people, however, can remedy the other great evil 
from which they suffer ; “accumulations of muck, filth, and piggeries close to human 
dwellings.” Here is the type of fever and its causes in agricultural districts. 
Dr. Acland shows how the ravages of disease may be diminished. He sketches a 
model cottage, and refers for further information to the admirable volume by 
Roberts on the dwellings of the labouring classes. He tells how dwellings should 
be managed, and how nuisances should be abolished.* 


The greater part of the evils from which the country people are now suffering 
is the result of ignorance, which can only be dispersed by the diffusion of sanitary 
knowledge through its natural channels, the medical practitioners, the public 
writers, the lawyers, the clergy, and the gentry of the country. Dr. Acland, at 
one of the fountain heads of education, has great opportunities, which he ‘has 
already turned to account in this direction, with the happiest effects. 


Following the waters of the hills of Buckinghamshire down through the fens, 
we arrive at Ely. Here a remarkable example is found of the salutary effects of 
simple sanitary measures, of which every town in the kingdom may have the 
advantage. Ely stands, with its lofty cathedral, on one of the old fen islands. It 
is a small city of 6176 inhabitants (in 1851), and is in the neighbourhood of the 
low lands, where the great systems of modern embankments and draining were 
commenced by Vermuyden, one of Cromwell’s colonels of horse. The Bishop of 
Ely in ancient times went in his boat to Cambridge. And the country around, 
like all our old marshes, is still imperfectly drained. ‘The atmosphere has therefore 
no natural advantages. The Public Health Act was introduced in 1851. ‘The 
Ely Board of Health was founded. They set on foot two great works ; one 
for supplying the town with water, the other for carrying off that water through 
every house clear out of the town. The public works were completed at the 
end of 1854; and the houses were gradually connected with the public sewers, 
leaving, however, at the end of 1857, 200 in 1200 houses out of connection. 
Mr. Marshall, the superintendent registrar of the district, in an able paper shows 
the results of this great experiment. In the seven years (1843-49) before the 
Public Health Act was in operation the mortality was at the rate of 26 deaths 
annually to every 1000 living ; in the seven subsequent years (1851-57), when the 
sanitary measures were only partially carried out, the mortality fell down to the 
rate of 19 deaths annually to every 1000 living. The mortality in the two last 
years (1856-57) was at the rate of 17 in tooo. In the same periods the sur- 
rounding rural parishes underwent some improvement ; but the improvement of 
the city has advanced so much more rapidly that its mortality was in the last two 
years 4 in 1000 less than the mortality of the surrounding country. The young 
people under the age of 35 have enjoyed remarkable immunities from disease, and 
the benefit will be transmitted to succeeding generations. The two chief sanitary 
works which have been completed are the introduction of water taken from the 
river of inferior quality, and the destruction of four thousand cubic yards of 
cesspools,—nearly four yards to each house. The surveyor, Mr. Burns, exclaims, 
with justifiable pride, “ There is still a number of cesspools remaining, and the 
sooner they are done away with the better. After this is done, I may truly say 
that I found Ely a city of cesspools, filth, and sickness ; but I shall leave it a city 
of drains, health, and cleanliness, and that is something to be proud of.” Yes, 
Mr. Burns, you may well be proud of your work. Pau in the Pyrenees, to which 
British invalids still resort for health, experienced a mortality of 28 and 23, when 
you had reduced the mortality of Ely to 17 in 1000.f 

The citizens of Ely have sunk 15,o00/. on their sanitary wor ks, which appear to 
have been conducted in something like the same determined spirit as animated 


-Cromwell’s colonel of horse. Certain ratepayers who enjoy the benefits complain 
of the burthen of the rates. 





* Fever in Agricultural Districts. By H.W. Acland, M.D., F.R.S., Regius Professor of Medicine 
in the University of Oxford. This pamphlet should be widely circulated through all the agricultural 
districts. 

+ See Paper by Dr. Ottley in Medical Gazette, 23d October 1858. 


OF Health of the Country. 


We may now turn from this small resolute city in an agricultural district to 
Liverpool, the second city of the kingdom, where the great work of sanitary 
improvement is also advancing. 

. Liverpool lies on the-shore of the fresh, deep, wide Mersey, which is lined by 
her magnificent docks ; and the houses rise from the river over the red sandstone 
heights in long stretching lines. Lancashire and Cheshire cover the plains and 
hills behind the queenly’ town ; before her are Ireland, America, and the Ocean 
which her ships ride over, carrying foreign produce or the manufactures of the 
north, to and from the various regions of the world. The place is well chosen 
for health ; and in Gough’s Camden (ed. 1806) Liverpool is said to be celebrated 
for “ her beauty and populousness.” Yet it was found and published in the first 
Registration Report*, that the mortality of the population of this district was in 
the latter half of 1837 at the rate of 39 in 1000 annually ; while the population of 
West Derby, containing, with other parishes, the outlying parts of the borough, 
died at the rate of 25 in 1000. ‘The strong contrast between the contiguous 
places, and the subsequent discovery that Liverpool was one of the unhealthiest 
parishes in the kingdom, excited surprise as well as regret in the public mind. 
A local association was formed of some of the best people ; and the causes of the 
mortality were investigated and were afterwards made known by Dr. Sutherland 
in a series of lucid papers. Little, however, was done ; the prophets had been 
crying in the desert; and in 1846 the mortality grew still more threatening. 
Cholera raged fearfully in the borough in 1849. Stepsewere now taken to carry 
out sanitary measures, under the direction of Dr. Duncan and the other able officers 
of the town. The sanitary school of Liverpool subsequently furnished some of 
the most efficient members of the commission which did good service in the East. 
Still it is to be regretted that, according to the annexed table (see page 30), the ~ 
health of the great bulk of the population of Liverpool has improved but slowly. 
Liverpool has a good supply of water; but it is still infested by cesspools, 
including under this name the filthy Lancashire midden; and the drains pour 
their contents into the dock basins, which exhale a malarious sickly air over 
the people. ‘The mortality in the borough of Liverpool was at the rate of 29 in 
1000 in the year 1857. Much good, therefore, has been done since 1837; thousands 
of lives have been saved. Still Liverpool has not yet, like Ely, taken the bull 
by the horns. Or why should not the mortality be as low as 19 or even 17 in 
1ooo What natural advantages has Ely, taking one thing with another, over 
Liverpool ? If Ely has had thousands of cubic yards of dirt removed, Liverpool 
has hundreds of thousands of cubic yards to deal with; but her means are 
commensurate with her duty. . Mr. Newlands can do for Liverpool what 
Mr. Burns has done for Ely. ‘The cesspool, the midden, or call it what they 
may, for it is still the same, is the chief destroyer of the Lancashire population. 
Crowded dwellings, vice, want, do a part of the mischief; but in Liverpool the 
cesspool destroyed a large proportion of the 6418 people who last year perished 
in excess of the numbers who would have died at the rates prevailing in country 
districts. The tender-hearted may shed natural tears over them as they lie in the 
cemetery. Abolish the cesspools of Liverpool and you immediately save the lives 
of thousands of people. Yet the parties who have exerted themselves to put a stop 
to capital punishments have not been roused by the ruthless destruction of men ; 
and no Beccaria has written on these crimes and punishments. A living poet 
in one of his last poems, exclaims :-—. } 

“ Ah, it is the gallows tree } 
« Breath of Chri istian Charity, 
) “ Blow ! and sweep it ston the earth.” 

But what number of lives did the “ gallows tree” take away in 1857? Thirteen 
in all England and Wales; two only in Lancashire. Aid these were the lives of 
inurderers, who were put to death for their crimes after the most deliberate judicial 
inquiry. But the six thousand four hundred and eighteen men, women, and chil- 
dren of Liverpool were destroyed cruelly in that year without diser imination. Of 
the cesspool, rather than of the gallows tree, a wiser muse will sing, -—Sweep.ié 
from the earth 











* Registrar General’s First Report, Appendix, p. 118. 1839. 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


7 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1856—1858; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1856—1858 ; in the Division® ReGIsrRaTIon 
Countigs, and Districts of ENGLAND. 


ee 


6 
7 
8 
9 
e 
i 
2 
3 


| 
| 
| 


1 * The Re. 
Paions. 


| 





DIVISIONS 


AND 


REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* 


ENGLAND 


DIVISIONS. 


LONDON 





SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES 
SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 


EASTERN COUNTIES - 


SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES 
WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - 
NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 
NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES 


YORKSHIRE 


NORTHERN COUNTIES 


MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES 


I—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (part of) 


SURREY (part of) 


KENT (part of) 


il—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 
SURREY (extra-metropolitan) 


KENT (extra-metropolitan) 


SUSSEX - - 
HAMPSHIRE 
BERKSHIRE 


[il.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


MIDDLESEX (extra-metropolitan) 


HERTFORDSHIRE 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE 


OXFORDSHIRE 


NORTHAMPTONSHIRE 


HUNTINGDONSHIRE 


BEDFORDSHIRE 


CAMBRIDGESHIRE 


IV.—HASTERN COUNTIES. 


ESSHX < - 
SUFFOLK: - 


16 | NORFOLK = 


oundaries of the Counties prope 


1 


AREA 
in 
Statute 
Acres, 


Popv- 


LATION, || 


1851, 


SSS ee ee 


37,324,915] 17,927,609 


78,029 
4,065,105 
8,201,290 
8,214,099 
4,994,490 
3,865,332 
8,540,797 
2,000,227 
8,654,636 
8,492,322 
5,218,588 


32,487 
22,951 
22,591 


476,191 
1,013,838 
949,581 
1,060,778 
564,717 


176,555 
428,143 
402,616 
479,267 
632,219 
205,366 
305,366 
571,758 


983,443 
930,345 
1,300,311 





2,562,236 |} 
1,628,386 
1,234,332 || 
1,113,982 |} 
1,803,291 |} : 


2,136,578 
1,215,501 


2,488,438 | f 
1,789,047 |f 
969,126 | f 
1,186,697 


1,745,601 |f 
482,435 || 
134,200 |} 


202,521 | 
485,021 || 
339,604 |f 
402,016 || 
199,224 || 


150,606 || 
173,962 | 
148,655 |) 
170,247 |} 
218,844 |} 
60,319 | 
129,805 | 


191,894 


344,180 |} 


336,136 


[433,716 |} 





MARRIAGES | 





BIRTHS 


DEATHS 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 





JUNE 








11856 | 1857 | 1858 |] 





1 38,820] 41,296] 39,909]) 






1856 


157,462|161,215|157,449]) 


| 21197 
| 12806 


9928 
8478 


| 13343 


1 10340 
| o41'78 
| 17341 


‘$994 


i 10299 


ion which extends into more than o 


SEPTEMBER 


1858 


1857 


ee 


21664) 20034 
13664 
10274 
8704 
13447 
19856 
10443 





10838 


| 1856 









16951 | 
10061 
10415 |} 





15732 | 15259 | 





4476 | 4408 
1456| 1272} 
1780| 1774 
4235} 38896 
26781 2587 
8428 | $292 
1548} 1464 
1240] 1260 | 
1380| 1264 
1182! 1077 | 
1871] 1280 
1909 | 1785 

B21] 492 
1235} 1102 
1436} 1440 
2841} 2664 
2622] 2600 
3241 





3169 q 





SEPTEMBER 


1857 | 1858 





91,155} 160,590) 98,260 





f14241 | 14455 | 14557 
13018 || 
9700 |f 


7878] 8179| 8135 
5541 | 63922 5758 
5101| 5677| 5827 
7117| 7687| 7885 
10275 | 12379 | 11860 
5540 | 6266| 6492 
15621 | 17280 | 16575 
9170 | 10907 | 10547 
5111} 5907| 5872 
5560| 5461] 5752 
10388 | 10760 | 10368 
2979| 2838] 8286 
8741 857] 908 
1076] 983] 1092 
2473 | 2660] 2576 
1409} 1463] 1616 
2027| 2181] 1926 
893| 892] 925 
863} 929] 812 
731| 922) 749 
660} 724} 606 
632| 747] 888 
990} 1065} 1063 
274) 801} 277 
562) 704} 556 
829} 1000} 810 
i 1662] 1868] 1688 
f 1489] 1571] 1491 
11950} 2248] 2148 


gistration Counties consist of groups of entire Registration Districts ; which Districts are, in general, identical with the Poor Law 
As the principle adopted has been to place a District or Un 


the ne County with the County in which 
ther the principal town or the ! 


greater part of the population is located, the limits ot the Registration Counties differ more or less from the 


Le 





8 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1856—1858; BIRTHS and DEATHS, 
Registered fh the Quarters ending 30th September 1856—1858 ; in the Divistons, REGISTRATION | 
Counties, and Disrricrs of ENGLanp—continued. | 

ST SENET SSPE SPS REST SAS MISE AS A SESE AS USERS INE TET SI TE SIE ESSEC IT ESTE EGOS POO PRES LS AEB I STD PRT ESE RES OES ES OEE SELB 

















MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
DIVISIONS ta Poprvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF” 
—2 Statute |S AeION: | 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES. Kores, | 100) JUNE SEPTEMBER. SEPTEMBER | 
ESS OM ieee bey 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |] 1856 | 1857 | 1868 |} 1856 | 187 | 185 
No. | V—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17 | WILTSHIRE - - - - - - | 778,283] 240,966/7 408! 452 | 458 |] 1923 | 1865 | 1795 || 902 
18 | DORSETSHIRE - - - - - | 615,783] 177,095|f 332] 361.| 480 || 1310 | 1297 | 1308 |} 632 
19 | DEVONSHIRE - - - + ~ |1,621,746| 564,775 |[ 1183 | 1235 | 1216 || 3972 | 4111 | 4138 f 2271 
20 | CORNWALL - - - - - - | 895,896] 358,173/f 699] 663 | 636 lI 9791 | 2880 | 2888 1539 
21 | SOMERSETSHIRE - - - - [1,083,282] 462,282 |] 795 | 871) 947 || 8347 | 3294 | 3345 | 1773 
VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
22 | GLOUCESTERSHIRE - - - | 716,045} 419,514)— 880} 9911 917 |} 3316 4 3290 
24 | SHROPSHIRE - - - - - - | 924,676| 249,504/f 587] 514] 522 1 1870 | 1894 | 1860 I] 975 
25 | STAFFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 755,017) 630,545 |) 1550 | 1726 | 1493 || 6853 | 7084 | 7404 || 3477 
26 | WORCESTERSHIRE - - - - | 484,076] 258,783/— 601 | 605] 601 |f 2286 | 2135 | 2332 |f 1064 
27 | WARWICKSHIRE- - - - - | 609,938] 479,157 |# 1042 | 1211 | 1127 ] 4593 | 4780 | 4712 |f 2436 
Vil.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
28 | LEICESTERSHIRBE - - - - 535,346 | 235,920 879 488 426 | 1882 | 1928 | 1888 jf 1092 | 1823 | 18 | 
29 | RUTLANDSHIRE - - - - - | 107,728| 24,272|1 32] 41] 25 if 161} 176] 1911 98] 85} 1 i 
30 | LINCOLNSHIRE - - - - ~ {1,739,312| 400,236|] 1049 | 1098 | 1042 |] 3187 | 3247 | $206 || 1577 | 1884 | 18:7 
31 | NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - - - | 599,791| 294,380|f 632} 787 637 |} 2765 2746 | 2662 |] 1592 | 1665 | 17 
; 
32 | DERBYSHIRE - - - - ~ ~ | 558,620] 260,693 |] 506 | 560 | 492 |} 2345 | 2346 | 2252 11 1181 | 1309 | 13 


VIII.—_NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
- | 680,836] 421,137 |} 840} 920} 856 |f 3728 | 3928 | 3661 
- {1,319,391 | 2,067,301 |f 5380 | 5603 | 5297 |120450 }21182 |20205 


2120 
13501 


33 | CHESHIRE - - + - = 


34 | LANCASHIRE - - - - 


IX.—YORKSHIRE. 





: 1882 
23 | HEREFORDSHIRE - - - - | 425,580] 99,120] 211 | 204! 215 || 710 778 i 441 


35 | WEST RIDING - - - - - {1,705,912|1,344,082/f 2863 | 3043 | 3020 |}f13265 [13264 113182 |} 7096 
36 | EAST RIDING (with York) - ~- - | 717,662] 251,560|f 582] 581 | 578 || 2307 | 2276 | 2188 1259 
37 | NORTH RIDING - - ~ -. < {1,231,062! 193,405/f 413 | 441 | 406 Il 1769 | 1635 | 1681 |} S15 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. | 
38 | DURHAM- - - - - - - °- 3 411,679 |} 1147 | 1108 | 1135 jf 5159 | 5282 | 5128 9 2491 
39 | NORTHUMBERLAND «- - - {1,249,299; 303,568|] 740 | 738 | 788 || 2887 | 2738 | 2864 |f 1571 Fe 
40 |cUMBERLAND - - - - - [1,001,273] 195,492/] 299 | 361 | 360 |] 1589 | 1573 | 1640] s14| 906 c 
41 | wESTMORLAND - - - - - | 487,567| 58,387/} 128] 110] 117 1 409] 447 | 429 1 235 | 206 P 
XI—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
42 | MONMOUTHSHIRE - - - - | 482,906] 177,180/f 488 | 513 | 422 |f 1809 | 1859 | 1745 } 889 
43 | SOUTH WALES - - - -. - {2,816,599} 607,456|4 1353 | 1370 | 1349 If 5560 | 5918 | 5753 | 2956 
44 | NORTH WALES - - - - - 1,969,083 402,111 || 806} 810} 764 | 2980 | 3066 | 2917 |} 1715 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 9 











I.—LONDON. 

MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 

AREA 
+ Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.*: LATION, 
Statute 831. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. ——_——_—_—__—_———— 
1856 | 1857 1858 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |] 1856 | 1857 | 1858 














MIDDLESEX (part of). 


No. 
i KENSINGTON - - - - - - 7874 120004 420 | 499 | 415 |f 1156 | 1286 | 1211 789 796 773 
2 CHELSEA —- - - = = = = 865 56588 123 147 138) 44] 465 477 354 3840 378 
3 St. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE - 1161 78230 218 | 261] 251 502 514 5383 885 413 898 
4 WESTMINSTER - - - —- &— 917 65609 122 | 185 | 144 498 545 5138 415 891 855 
5 St. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS —- - 805 24640 108-} 129 } 419 156 159 126 139 150 142 
6 ST. JAMES WESTMINSTER ~ 164 86406 934 12) 114 232 230 222 181 182 142 
7 MARYLEBONE a 1509 157696 407 | 487 | 470 |f 1168 | 1241 | 1164 921 912 829 
8 HAMPSTEAD 2252 11986 26 22 12 86 90 110 65 72 72 
9 PANCRAS — 2716 166956 410 | 459 | 484 [§ 1485 | 1588 | 1555 972 946 999 
10 ISLINGTON 3127 95329 257 | 255 | 814 | 1082 | 1183 | 1063 622 646 602 


11 HACKNEY 


822 372 3860 
12 Str. GILES - 


326 825 295 


58429 176 | 212) 194 576 625 615 
245 54214 138 | 169 | 127 450 441 428 


fot tog bebe 
fo ie ticdS ahi Ah 
Cae TV SeT Demet te aS Ute 
be Ra 
Pak bo leh od de thot hab 
Je) 
No} 
to 
Se) 


13 STRAND f - 173 44499 98 90 99 317 291 261 234 246 197 
14 HOLBORN - 196 46621 60 56 72 310 825 325 288 261 249 
15 CLERKENWELL 380 64778 149 | 189 149 514 548 500 320 3849 322 
16 St. LUKE- - 220 54055 73 82 77 592 615 611 256 804 317 


7 EAST LONDON 
18 WEST LONDON Tf 
19 LONDON CITY 
20 SHOREDITCH - - 
21 BETHNAL GREEN - 
22 WHITECHAPEL - 
23 St. GEORGE-IN-THE-E AS 
24a | STEPNEY ft - - - 
240 | MILE END OLD Town tft 
25 POPLAR - - - - 


153 44406 139 | 130 | 122 |f 861 | 848 | 320 
137 28828 140 | 165] 16218 165 | 165 | 185 
43 55932 148 | 150] 14818 2975 | 276 | 238 
646 | 109257 342 | 421 | 498 |f 1205 | 1135 | 1145 
90193 3387 | 340 | 373 |f 945 | 883 | 919 
406 79759 187 | 170| 187 |f 651 | 690 | 606 
243 48376 101 | 101| 102 |f 413 | 465 | -458 
576 54173) 18 911 | 993 | 163 482 | 474 | 431 
681 56602 § ¢ 605 | 650 |< 600 
2918 47162 118 | 941 119 If 624 | 6350 | 643 


196 216 198 
310 3800 264 
194 198 1738 
680 765 781 
A87 588 619 
510 563 566 
862 805 262 
329 304 351 
371 404 361 
360 412 868 


(feu 

Weer: (etew 
ocl(i (tian et laialaae ae tevin il et 
(anterior te. 

I 

lop) 

Ss 


Tie eed ea tee Hat Gat (eal eT Waa | 


SURREY (part of). 


26 St. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK 
27 St. OLAVE SOUTHWARK —- 
23 BERMONDSEY - - - - 
29 Sv. GEORGE SOUTHWARK 
3 NEWINGTON - - -— 

81 LAMBETH “= 


250 35781 66 69 86 294 318 292 
169 19875 44 43 42 183 155 153 
688 48128 96 | 103 | 108 516 479 492 
282 51824 158 | 165} 148 43 463 424 
624 64816 211 | 217 |) 242 658 642 664 
4015. | 189825 461 | 560) 552 | 1287 | 1281 | 1261 


249 241 298 
294 266 294 
823 258 824 
350 279 3869 
892 385 433 
718 729 81l 


Loi muita ie at) 


Lean ad Peat He SLPS mit oat) 


32 WANDSWORTH - es? ~ 11695 50764 92 108 ; 102 444 456 431 246 281 280 

383 CAMBERWELL- - - — - 4342 54667 11S | 185} 119 457 494 500 275 290 857 

34 ROTHERHITHE - - - - 886 17805 28 20 31 199 1938 186 132, 114 120 
KENT (part of). 

35 GREENWICH - - - = - = 5367 99365 206 | 163} 167 |f 1004 | 1039 885 661 631 693 

36 LEWISHAM - - = = = - 17224 34835 174] 166] 147 409 417 387 213 226 210 











II.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 


ace. 








1.— SURREY (£aira-metropolitan). 


3 I ESOM Woe Ss Lee Se = 41180 19040 23 | ~ 27 118 136 67 72 84. 
38 GrmVnSBY) (=e Ta) = SP 43541 16148 26 22 129 131 83 75 71 
39 GUEEDPORD ==) =3 =) .-) = = 65592 25072 45 45 198 206 128 121 182 
40 | FARNHAM - - - - — — | 81197 11748 40 | 87 207 1 Sos 125 94 | 105 
41 HWARNEOROUGEH =. =) —— = =) = 39571 7839 17 19 62 70 50 36 39 
42 ELAMBEREDON — = 9 = 9 =) =F = 60351 13552 22 26 109 87 68 47 67 
43 DORKING =~ =) —— = = = = 40006 11353 21 22 80 80 60 34 55 
44 A RC UNG 2 Oe me i a 51276 14329 28 27 122 148 78 68 81 
45 GODSTONE = =- = = = - 43848 8868 13 12 80 65 36 35 26 
46 CROYDON - = - = - = 32803 81888 73 80 295 288 154 177 191 
47 KINGSTON sel ta TS ae SS 22487 26783 84 44 259 225 143 150 187 
48 RICHMOND) - - - - 4339 15906 24 21 LOA 125 75 74 104 
2.—KENT (£xtra-metropolitan). 
49 BROMLEY- = - - - = - 89927 17637 80 82 147 151 64 82 88 
50 DARTHORD- =, =. s6'=) =. 4 53109 27330 47 36 246 218 105 154 124. 
51 GRAVESENDs =) 9=. + = =) = 1541 16633 33 28 138 144 91 106 188 
52 N@RTH AYLESFORD - - - - 41782 16569 50 47 188 149 90 135 105 
53 HO.) Ssegsy =| Se oH SS 33281 2845 al 2 35 21 16 20 82 
54 MEDWAY- - - - - = 7 14565 42796 114} 121 415 337 319 323 815 
55 MALLING- = - = - + = 47398 19579 20 82. 175 170 102 97 90 
56 SEVENOAKS - - = - + - 67488 22095 80 25 158 157 61 8L 95 
57 TUNBRIDGE - - - - - - 46179 28545 Tih 69 241 254 150 184 145 
68 MAIDSTONE = - - ~ = - 88082 86097 66 84 268 270 212 198 296 
59 HOLLINGBOURN - - - - - 57017 18751 15 23 97 88 42 67 47 
60 CRANBROOK - - - = - - 40249 13069 15 18 102 88 42 40 39 
61 TENTERDEN ~- - - - - -— 46889 11279 16 24 104 94. 40 45 44. 
62 West ASHFORD - - - - - 41901 133814 20 28 143 118 val 49 44. 
63 EAST ASHFORD - - - - - 54498 11960 22 27 98 118 42 52 48 
64 BRIDGE - - - - - - 41394 11164 16 8 82 83 50 43 44 





* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Law Unions of the same names; 
they are 6380 im number, and are here arranged topographically under the Registration Counties. : 

+ A slight change was made in these Districts in March 1858. 

+ The Hamlet of Mile End Old Town, which formed part of the Stepney District prior to 1st October 1857, is now a distinct and 
separate District. For the sake of comparison the births and deaths in Mile End Old Town prior to 30th September 1857 are stated 
for the present limits ; for the marriages, the numbers of which have not been separately ascertained, a joint return is made, 


10 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


Il.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES —continued. 





























MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA SS ee eee eee 
‘ch Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. 2 LATION, |§ 
ie 1851. SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres, as 
1 1856 | 1857 | 1858 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
i :, ‘ i * 
2.—-EENT (Hatra-metropolitan)— 
continued. 
"No. 
65 GANTERBURY- - - - = - 8121 14100 91 82 102 82 85 96 
66 RELEAN © = (o5- = 5= = = 82221 14661 134 166 118 61 17 64 
67 FAVERSHAM - - - - = = 46448 16684 : : 8L 89 77 
68 MiInTOoN - = - - - = = | 85409 12026 72 88 60 
69 GHEPPEY - - - = - = - $1083 13385 88 85 104 
70 PUSS ICR Rom 5 thes) Fao ie 297838 31798 194 202 161 
71 WASERM) 1 ogi. Sap S aie = 50710 25162 127 101 110 
72 DOVER — p= se ee FS 29881 28825 159. 18 141 
73 ELHAM - - = = = - &- 43197 18780 97 89 93 
74: ROMNEY MARSH - - - - - 46785 5437 15 40 51 
3.— SUSSER. 
75 BYE oye Ste os Ss 89369 12549 51 AT 70 
76 HASTINGS - - - = = = 14027 21215 56 ; 114 95 101 
77 PAD att ee a ee ee §4000 14232 99 107 94 3 41 42 
78 EASTBOURNE- - - = = = 88072 8347 62 70 58 SL 36 383 
79 EUTESIEAM Fo) = 9) 54865 13289 97 103 98 37 54 oT 
80 TICEHURST - -=- - - = = 51659 15507 116 182 117 44 i332) 60 
8L UCKFIELD Sees J ie 74230 17631 134 151 139 56. 69 66 
82 East GRINSTEAD - - = = 61817 13216 78 107 94 oT 47 50 
83 CUCKFIELD - - = = = = 61793 15607 116 166 142 59 72 96 
84 LEWES - = -— es Fe Fe 85104 25719 209 213 212 102 108 147 
85 BRIGHTON - ~- - - = = 2320 65569 536, 609 558 356 399 447 
86 STEYNING - = = = = - 44344 16867 155 139 156 78 89 75 
87 HoRsHAM Cane ah ee eet 57028 14018 110 110 107 57 41 65 
88 PETWORTH - - - = = =- 89329 9629 41. 56 73 32 45 39 
89 THAKEHAM - - - - - = 35599 7TA34 58 65 52 82 25 388 
90 WORTHING - - - - - = 42457 18746 115 142 116 gs 84 $3 
91 WESTHAMPNETT - - - = = F2409 14649 140 97 105 45 62 29 
92 CHICHESTER - -—- - - - = 23558 15037 86 85 86 80 53 56 
93 MIDHURST - - - - = = 65720 13599 101 94 66 61 42 50 
$4 WESTBOURNE- - - - = - 82886 6944: 67 b1 49 81 30 22 
4. -HAMPSHIRBEE. 
95 HAVANT - - - 24527 7212 44 89 86 28 89 86 
96 PoRTSEA ISLAND- 7806 72126 662 746 673 456 447 469 
97 ALVERSTOKE - - 5222 13908 148 18i 166 151 141 127 
98 FAREHAM - - 49935 | 138924 92 92 85 61 72 59 
99 IsLE OF WIGHT 99746 50324 355 376 884 204 197 204 
100 LYMINGTON - 2169 12153 74 73 SL 58 47 44 





101 CHRISTCHURCH — 86775 8482 13 72 56 44 29 41 
102 Rinewoop .- - 838300 5675- 35 85 45 25 11 26 
103 FORDINGBRIDGE — 81167 6834 48 35 A8 23 34 81 
104 New ForestT- - 85582 13540 89 84 84 45 52 43 


105 SOUTHAMPTON 
106 SouTH STONEHAM 
107 ROMSEY - - 
108 STOCKBRIDGE 
109 WINCHESTER - 


2680 84088 
80715. 15974 
27378 10810 
45343 7480 
78676 25661 


Aol li Jes Fi 4 eis PS Gt Se fi! total bat st I 


Bods i ol, OL OR eA ae a ORS, eal 
Ta Eah Oe | TES TEN DS) eT fe Sie tees eel fet Avo sor et fa (es aR PtP EO Jo 
Peas Mirae aa Rd Re EE Me Re ed Se te OAC ANE 


110 DROXFORD ~ - 48263 10697 76 74 8&7 é 44 86 
111 CATHERINGTON - * 10561 2493 16 15 26 10 16 9 
112 PETERSFIELD- - - 40112 7814 52 50 51 27 27 29 
118 ALRESFORD - - - 39761 7418 62 43 86 80 24 26 
114 ALTON - - - - 58057 11910 80 118 3 33 60 62 
115 HARTLEY WINTNEY - 42051 11223 90 96 95 44 50 52 
116 BASINGSTOKE - - 78852 17466 124 130 161 61 77 67 
117 WHITCHURCH- - - 29518 5619 50 45 47 50 48 29 
118 ANDOVER- —-) - _ 88615 17266 147 145 120 51 75 62 
19 KINGSCLERE - - - 46787 . 8909 72 (ps 68 83 42 30 





5. -_BERESHIRE. 


120 NEWBURY - 
121 HUNGERFORD 
122 FARINGDON — 
123 ABINGDON - 
124 WANTAGE - 
125 WALLINGFORD 
126 BRADFIELD - 
127 READING -— -— 
128 WOKINGHAM -— 
129 CooKHAM = 
180 EASTHAMPSTEAD 
131 WINDSOR- - 


42956. | 20818 
98287 | 20404 
64207 | 15782 
56445 | 20946 
75700 | 17433 
40860 | 14163 
62166 | 16380 
4699 | 22175 
49996 | 13668 
29588 | 11767 
25176 6352 
22407 | 19889 


! 


{ee WC, lee GT aha ces a fae Tel Yona foot | 
(Fe Wes Rae Me os lee a Nib a He | 
Poe Maa sk at 
fin Be OE Tied bef WaT ed TR pen io | 


“BE ee (ies ee en De | 

















Hii—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES, 





6.— MIDDLESEX (Hazira-meiro.) 


182 STAINES - 
133 UXBRIDGE 
134 BRENTFORD 
185 HENDON - 
136 BARNET - 
187 EDMONTON 


a 


24881 138973 15 i9 14 114 | 108 98 80 103 

25906 19475 82 36 30 174 146 127 110 128 He 

20405 aA 4 ae “i 364 876 401 282 264 222 
9 120 149 

25689 14619 21 18 10 3 $0 08 oF 


74 
46607 46298 66 74 72 883 361 410 231.4 246 246 


Rrares 

Lore ba 
fa tt 

VMs ey 

1 

Al 40 ben 21 
vs) 
co 
> 
S> 
P<] 


Co 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. | 11 
ue Wihonsaatin MIDLAND COUNTHIR continued. 





MARRIAGES | | BIRTHS | DEATHS 

















AREA 
ee Poru- | REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. sug LATION, 
Statute > JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres, —— i ss? 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |# 1856 | 1857 1856 | 1857 | 1858 























No. 7,.—HERTFORDSEHIRE. 
188 WARE = jen ey 
139 BisHor STORTFORD 
140 ROYSTON - -° - 
141 HITCHIN - © - 
142 TIERTFORD «+ - 
143 HATFIELD - 
144 St. ALBANS —- 


86747 16482 
58689 20356 
88791 26355 
64847 24729 
34410 15090 
29484 8499 
84615 18004 


145 WATFORD | - 86520 18800 20 30 21 1 5 53 148 72 111 107 
145 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD 25457 13120 23 24 22 1138 121 63 63 88 &8 


feo ota, A a 
hem Mees aude gt. UE 


"4 
U7) oh Mil fan et ah kt 
. 


147 BERKHAMPSTEAD 24583 12527 — 1b 28 21 89 122 99 59 78 65 
8._-_BUCKINGHAMS 
148 AMERSHAM - - - - 49840 18687 25 28 388 8 140 13 92 100 91 
149 ETON - - = - = - 41589 21490 35 39 85 36 173 135 79 112 90 
150 WYCQMBE 2£-° = --= - 81808 38562 4) 61 59 288 88 261 168 144 137 
151 AYLESBURY - - - - - 73364 23071 33 86 38 170 182 170 102 124 $9 
152 WINSLOW =A | ee - 353895 9376 10 18 14 72 76 78 84 40 48 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL - - = 68701 23109 41 38 389 201 197 170 117 19% 91 
154 ae - - = - §2419 14410 20 2D bl TOL 106 126 68 87 50 
9,-GHFORDSHIRE. 
155 | HE ae =f (ps 61662 | 17805 23 } 20 | 29 189 | 182 | 185 63 75 68 
136 | THame. —  — 54997 15640 12 1p 7a OL | 124 |} 119 46 83 66 
yg HEADINGION — 25727 771 27 OB 8 126 184 142 71 78 98 


158 OXFORD - - 2930 2172 


tt : 
! tare 





[Ym Dar We et okt eet Fre 
ee Lal Heel) re Pre (| 
[UT Wiel Yat rae) al Oa 





159 BICESTER- - - 64127 15562 80 15 28 113 112 3 45 68 70 
160 WoopDsTocKk - - 47913 144538 21 34 27 105 126 97 638 65 95 
161 WITNE¥Y - -- - TO1G9 23558 33 3 87 186 184 74 98 8&6 186 
162 CHIPPING NORTON 76418 17427 27 35 28 134 125 152 66 64 91 
443 BANBURY- - - T5024 29769 41 53 dL 236 251 219 lil 182 187 
10.-NORTHARPTCONSHIRE. 
164 SRACKLEBS- (== = ar = 58769 18747 20 15 28 85 113 118 54 59 56 
165 TROWCESBER }.—- 2 => —) } o> .ts 42216 12806 13 25 e4 80 99 100 65 50 56 
166 POTTERSPURY = = - - - 22401 10663 22 12 10 90 80 85 49 45 65 
167 HARDINGSTONE - - - - - 82408 9157 14 21 1% 87 81 70 33 39 53 
168 NORTHAMPTON - - - - = 20903 383857 85 95 96 845 858 819 191 223 219 
169 DAVENTBY - - - - - - 683801 21926 389 28 41 161 189 145 92 92 98 
170 BRIXWORTH - - - - - - 59926 14771 29 241 16 113 186 95 59 64 65 
71 WELLINGBOROUGH - - - - 65505 21367 381 54 42 189 200 182 119 122 108 
172 KETTERING - = - - - - 55266 18097 26 26 3 154 162 135 79 92 68 
173 THRAPSTON (i= = = = = = 51188 12841 25 21 22 112 102 133 66 50 58 
174 OUNDLE - - = = - - = 69822 15655 82 25 26 137 91 117 65 54 72 
175 PETERBOROUGH - - - -— -— | 100514 28957 93 65 45 2738, 298 286 125 175 145 
11._- HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
176 HUNTINGDON Se ee 77180 20900 1 36 198 189 188 96 123 130 
V7 Sp ives = fe = = =o) = > 62930 20594 32 25 28 155 165 165 109 85 ao, 
Ws St. NEOPS - = - = - = 65256 18825 42 82 148 167 139 69 93 68 
i8. BEDFORDSHIRE, 
179 BEDFORD- - - - - = - 97320 85528 79 &9 6 3845 293 292 125 170 181 
180 BIGGLESWADE - - - - - 58041 23436 3 85 84 218 242 214 150 152 132 
18i AMPTHILL - =- - - = - 41551 16542 22 28 26 13 164 125 60 72 60 
182 Wosuey =.= Ye @= .= >=. 29608 12075 16 20 9 14 103 78 57 57 7 
183 LEIGHTON BUZZARD - - - - 88015 17142 3 26 29 146 170 164 65 83 63 
184 LUTON - - = = - = - 40886 25087 53 47 66 211 263 229 105 170 83 
13.—CAMBRIDG 


185 CAXTON - = 
186 CHESTERTON 
137 CAMBRIDGE 
' 188 LINTON - 
189 NEWMARKET 
190 ELY - - 
191 NorRTH WircurorD 
192 W HITTLESEY - 
193 |. WISBEACH - = 


49885 11065 
76728 25170 

3470 27815 
47869 14148 
97373 30655 
79894 22896 
59823 16243 
25131 7687 
131585 86215 





Clif UID Clie Seg me 
G 
et 
4 

Fen (oe Ue eee ibe tee 2} 
th 


[Fas Wt Res AR The | 

















14.—-E8SEX. 
194 West Ham 


- - 19477 34895 52 55 69 892 370 881 202 265 238 


195 EPPING - - 49452 15681 20 17 20 126 102 114 70 80 75 
196 ONGAR - - 47465 11855 14 14 10 83 94 87 89 49 5h 
197 ROMFORD — = 48244 24607 24 89 89 207 229 204 108 141 132 
198 ORSETT - 45597 10642 16 12 15 97 182 76 57 64 59 
199 BILLERICAY 50845 13787 17 20 is 121 108 95 64 93 62 
200 CHELMSFORD 83906 32272 385 49 46 244 233 230 145 163 124. 
201 ROcHFORD 107846 15838 26 25 28 117 114 120 83 99 93 


202 MALDON —- 


107050 22187 85 46 88 
203 TENDRING 


154 ies 144 116 100) 79 
89803 27710 35 3+ 41 


194 181 183 119 152 128 


204 | COLCHESTER 11200 19443 47} 37 | 52 145 | 148 | 157 93 | 151 | 108 
205 | LEXDEN - 78831 21666 86. | 41 | 42 Jez | 190, | 162 98 | 122 98 
206. | WiTHAmM - 38938 16099 |} 22 | 26 | 20 119) } FG hy 199 17 76 84. 
207 HALSTEAD 38913 19273 23 | 26 | 20 150 | 154. | 184 100 76 | 1038 
263 BRAINTREE 88652 17561 23 82 36 126 152 12h 75 17. 97 
209 DuNMOW - 72594 20498 23 24 120 142 | 166 131 86 89 93 


(Ys i fh T ef i ae et a a i a 
yor pect Wee We es sem eo Bie Hs or iC Jie He 
eee We Jia ec i i 


210 SAFFRON WALDEN 62630 20716 22 83 28 135 178 156 105 66 64 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES—continued. 






























































MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
a Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute J 7 
1831. UNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. —_—_—-_---—- 
1856 195 | 1858 \¢ 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |¢ 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
No. 15.— SUFFOLK. 
211 RISBRIDGE - ~ - =—- = = 58664 18125 22 82 19 164 I61 155 74 84 92 
212 SUDBURY - - - - = - -—- 78302 30814 51 68 638 225 266 247 108 154 106 
213 CosFORD - - - = = = = 52696 18107 27 14 24 135 144 155 81 83 89 
214 THINGOE - ~- = = = = = 82464 19014 34 27 34 150 139 11k 67 65 72 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - - - - 293: 13900 24 18 26 80 95 96 75 53 56 
216 MILDENHALL- - - -.- - 61244 10354 8 15 15 82 79 70 56 53 35 
217 STtow- - - - = - = = 55342 21110 33 29 39 164 145 162 102 94 66 
218 HARTISMERE- - - - - = 54215 19028 22 26 29 125 146 136 72 72 62 
219 HoxNE - - - - = = = 538035 15900 24 22 24 125 117 116 q7 68 638 
220 BOSMERE - - - - = = = 57899 17219 27 23 30 122 119 115 83 70 62 
221 SAMFORD- - —- - = - = 50230 12493 22 18 21 107 106 108 53. 44: 47 
222 IpswicH - - - - = = = 8395 32759 78 VEE 73 265 268 277 181 213 179 
223 WoOoODBRIDGE- - - - = = 82195 23776 28 37 32 167 166 181 90 102 120 
224 PLOMESGATE - -~ - - - - 75064 21477 3L 37 39 1538 162 176 96 89 135 
225 BLYTHING- - - - = - = 92097 27883 36 48 37 226 225 206 116 129 124 
226 WANGFORD - - - - = = 85079 14014 20 22 23 91 95 85 57 69 38 
227 MUTFORD- - - - =- = = 35490 20168 32 44 39 164 189 209 101 134 145 
16.--NORFOLK. 
228 YARMOUTH - - - - - = 1510 26880 69 61 62 200 -} 244 229 166 oi 248 
229 F'LEGG - = = = = = = 29087 8497 6 8 8 69 60 65 30 40 88 
230 TUNSTEAD - - - - = = 62607 15614 16 16 18 114 95 98 ve: 60 118 
231 ERPINGHAM - ~- - - - = 72513 21722 29 28 26 168 155 173 89 84 121 
232 AYLSHAM- - - =~ = = = 68123 20007 ina 20 23 167 144 118 85 73 78 
233 St. FAITHS - - - - - = 48304 11890 16 13 18 84 88 77 37 75 49 
234 NoORWICH- - ~ - - = =- 4325 68195 BUS a es) Be 7} 473 557 540 842 534 457 
235 FOREHOE- - - = - - «= 37834 13565 14 26 14 86 98 101 69 109 40 
236 HENSTEBAD - - - = - = 43358 11545 18 Ly. 13 72 78 76 41 43 60 
237 BLOFIELD-' - - - - = = 44178 11574 17 14 16 80 66 hs 42 47 55 
238 LODDON =~ =- - - = = = 59401 15095 12 15 16 106 86 106 55 55 48 
93 DEPWADE—f = = fo. =—5-=.%= 72681 26395 30 38 33 193 203 203 114 122 99 
240 GUILTCROSSs - =~ - - -= - 44585 12744 20 16 7 104 83 114 55 62 63 
241 WAYLAND aA See, tei hoa 51063 12141 13 E 21 80 87 79 46 55 46 
242 MITFORD: She — (5 = = eS 105283 29389 41 36 30 217 207 188 1382 126 121 
943 WALSINGHAM-—-  —- - = = = $7342 21883 80 82 25 177 146 164 88 87 91 
244 DOCKING —--—" = )— eS 101186 18148 BL 21 21 145 157 188 79 94 59 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - - =~ - 78775 18557 19 19 19 135 132 95 62 57 56 
246 KoNGs LYNN —9)=— = =— =) = 5499 20530 84 35 36 lil 130 110. 91 86 86 
247 DOWNHAM - - - - - = 83687 20985 27 33 26 Goel O77 159 104 87 a7 
248 SWAFFHAM - - - - = - 81200 14820 18 15 18 117 98 121 55 59 57 
249 THETFORD - =- = = = = 117870 19040 21 23 28 150 150 138 97 77 86 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17. WILTSHIRE. 
950 HiehwoRTH - - - - = & 50064 17620 29 88 80 190 170 203 71 80 58 
251 | CRICKLADE - - - - — -— } 41566 11402 OR Ws 2 91 87 39 47 43 
252 MALMSBURY - - - =~ - = 57508 14899 39 32 29 1381 95 118 53 44 48 
253 CHIPPENHAM - ~*~ - - - = 60035 21407 28 42 50 189 155 1638 84 94 106 
OR4 CALNE De Ee) eee eee 28610 9178 23 20 26 66 55 60 38 3 41 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - - —- = | 42092 10263 16° 21) 46 80 84 65 380 43 43 
256 TipvigER ape = em ft ey gaol 22236 oy 4 68-4 144 | 168 | 149 81 69 85 
257 MErkseaM . = =.1 Sf = = spl A77es 18815 385 | 47 | 28 140° | S120) | halts 60 84 94 
958 BRADFORD SN ay gs tee eee, ine 18800 11607 23 13 22 81 87 74 43 42 46 
259 WESTBURY 4 = =~ 3 > = = 80944 12580 14 20 22 88 111 114 44 G2 52 
260 WARMINSTER- - -.- —. — | 586856 17067 27 22 | 93 139 | 197 108 55 61 "7 
261 PEWSE =f. — SS So 65650 12503 14 18 21 108 98 V7 40 35 85 
262 | AMESBURY - - - - - -— | 62420 8250 12 | 16 9 79 59 56 35 29 RF 
263 PAGE DER BOW) a a ee 538490 14908 21 34 38 lil 122 98 64 56 62 
264 GanisspuRy ¢-. =. =5 — = = 480 8930 13 {| 20 20 61 79 76 48 47 42 
265 | WILTON - - - - - - — | 55804 10742 25 lye: 2 ay 92 4 “Joo 82 538 51 55 
266 ESB URS sie ha eee ae 40494 10181 17 22 25 108 69 83 386 34 42 
267 MERn— -) —- = = = = = 88211 8483 12 15 14 53 75 69 83 84 85 
18.—DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SH AFTESBURY - - - - = 36493 18029 29 29 29 85 86 101 45 37 89 
269 STURMINSIER: = eo =) oS 37474 1382 21 22 31 68 63 58 29 47 26 
FO. | AE ANDEORD) = =) Sn)” =) TOR 14837 26 | 31 | 36 93 | 101 | 106 d5 27 53 
271 | WIMBORNE - - - - - -— | 81163 17284 30 | 29 | 42 es i ae ree ee 2S 62 67 5B 
279) SPOGLE a. =. So = SH) ee 12890 23°] 33. | 85 118+; 121 |. “102 51 fat 64 
273 W AREHAM aes SaaS 96809 17417 380 29 387 117 129 120 58 65 84 
94 | WrymouTH - - - - —- — | 87282 | 22087 41 | 85 | 50 |} 198 | 156 | 355 76 | 152 | 100 
275 | DORCHESTER - - - —- - — | 116339 25002 54 | 45 | 64 204 } 205 | 171 5 98 | 110 
976 | SHERBORNE — 2) =; 4S) =6 | 20018 13081 17: | 88. | “27 108 87 98 43 65 74 
O77 4 BEAMINSTER - <= = A =. =09. O8764 14270 92°) 86 |. 40 76 | 106 | 109 48 50 78 
278 BRIDPORT a aay) 5 ae ear antes 83187 16866 389 85 389 125 120 147 50 67 80 
19.—_ DEVONSHIRE. | 
879 AXMINSTER - - - - - = 61738 20808 85 85 89 140 125 140 84 98 90 
280 FLONITON =) =) SS =e SS 80867 23824 40 49 51 1538 157 161 52 $1 102 
981 Sr. THomAsS - ~ - - -— — | 180141 48806 75 72 76 820 301 836 168 217 220 
282 BXETER - - = = ©- = = 1800 32823 70 86 119 181 201 211 140 161 185 
283 NeEwron ABBOT = ~- - = = 1173896 52806 109 81 106 340 367 892 202 185 231 
284 | TorNes - - - = - ~ — | 98342 | 34022 62 ; 58 | 50 |}. 221 | 224 | 222 |f 115 | 148 | 181 
285 KINGSBRIDGE- - ~- - - - 72918 21877 27 25 26 180 154 150 87 71 84 
286 | PLYMPTONST. MARY - - — | 75569 | 19728 cb ce lh am eV 140. | 157 | 163 54 88 | 86 
as7 | Prymoern bo =is AR SS ore 1635 | 52221 |f 141 |-155 | 175 446 | 505 | 500 263 | 878 | 283 
288 EAsT STONEHOUSE =~ - ~ - 3885 11979 64 50 82 185 148 100 74 95 78 
289 STOKE DAMEREL —) == | == 2380 38180 154 | 188 | 188 860 | 368 325 215 2338 | 224 
290) TAVISTOCK - - - -~ — = | 152484 27850 5 54 50 231 225 225 123 138 124 


\ 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 





BIRTHS 





13 


DEATHS 















































MARRIAGES | 
AREA 
ee Porvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAy oF 
DISTRICTS, LATION, 
Statute 851, JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres, 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |f 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |7 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
No, 19.—_DEVONSHIRE— cont, 
291 OKEHAMPTON- - - - -— — | 126797 20401 29 388 33 139 127 185 82 54, 62 
292 CREDITON - = = - = = 91866 21728 22 34 29 lk 145 139 81 75 59 
293 TIVERTON aol ie ee Re Ga 106661 83540 69 81 59 237 207 236 196 141 129 
294 SoutH MOLTON - - —- — — | 12382383 20566 83 34 53 149 134 128 71 56 67 
295 BARNSTAPLE - - - - - -— | 149729 88178 75 89 a) 206 242 240 119 154 157 
296 TORRINGTON - - - - - =- 81472 17491 52 27 25 113 112 117 42 72 57 
297 BIDEFORD = = = = = - 73450 19607 81 39 40 152 152 140 73 90 83 
298 HoLSWORTHY- - - - - - 72933 9850 23 24 20 68 60 73 80 40 44 
20.—-CORNWALL. 
299 STRATTON - = = - = - 54406 8580 16 18 22 47 57 61 24 40 29 
800 CAMELFORD - - - - - = 51847 8448 17 15 14 63 57 57 21 80 16 
301 LAUNCESTON - - - = — -— {| 101777 18305 43 45 41 181 129 133 103 69 72 
302 St. GERMANS-" = - - = = 47148 16545 30 23 28 156 1381 121 82 91 91 
803 LISKEARD - - = = = = | 118458 838831 66 78 79 341 373 343 147 192 296 
804 BoDMIN - - - - - ~- = 88981 20493 34 35 31 155 144 156 86 64 77 
805 St. COLUMB’- - - = = = 78698 17402 35 25 22 135 122 US ye = 64 62 73 
306 St. AUSTELL - ~ - -~ - = 57446 32073 70 63 69 259 265 271 141 117 123 
307 TRUROZ -3-5° = = =) =. = 92211 49970) 90 80 48 301 290 817 178 162 157 
308 FALMOUTH - - ~ - = - 27906 22052 36 44 48 187 142 151 94 118 88 
809 HELSTON- = - - - = = 72571 28402 49 49 46 215 260 259 126 128 118 
310 REDRUTH--- - = - = = 40305 53628 109 | 105 92 416 468 461 273 233 209 
811 PENZANCE - = = - = = 65092 53517 100 82 88 425 426 407 196 250 199 
812 Scitty ISLANDS - - - - - 3560 2627 4 6 8 10 16 14 5) 12 3 
21.—SOMERSETSHIRE. 
3138a} WILLITON - - =~ = = = | 109202 19895 24 40 3 125 141 1338 76 64 86 
81386} DULVERTON - - - - - - 73727 6023 6 13 10 43 85 44 20 16 25 
314 WELLINGTON- - - ~- - -=- 60454 22121 37 34 32 150 1438 149 68 65 3 
315 TAUNTON- - - - - = = 70452 35114 75 69 81 2538 244 254 13: 1387 7% 
316 BRIDGWATER- - - - - -— 92273 33188 12 67 88 292" 263 287 128 134 126 
317 LANGPORT -— =- = - = = 59391 18567 28 24 35 136 127 139 83 61 738 
318 CHARDD =.=) = = = == 60342 26085 49 538 51 169 913 230 105 123 128 
319 WMEOVIGD. =9.—-0 = = =) =e 52151 28463 48 67 60 213 225 220 100 142 140 
320 WINCANTON - - - - = = 66120 21311 34 60 44 156 141 172 72, 88 117 
821 FROME - ~ - - - - = 51239 25825 45 49 49 169 179 202 95 107 97 
822 SHEPTON MALLET - - —- - 49657 16957 22 21 83 144 106 110 62 53 72 
§25 VWiELES- sa— (= =9 =. = s= 64822 21842 45 40 56 116 144 156 89 68 108 
324 AXBRIDGE - = - - —- -— | 108679 83059 43 59 64 238 922 236 185 136 155 
325 CLUTTON- - - - - = - 47026 25227 19 27 35 176 172 191 rer 91 O07 
826 BATHS) = %e.-= =.= . =) = 80321 69847 140 | 147 71 416 402 374 264 812 407 
827 KEYNSHAM - - - - = -— 83358 21615 23 32 27 178 182 130 96 77 88 
828 BEDMINSTER~ - ~ - = = 57068 88143 78 69 68 878 855 318 170 181 186 
VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
22, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. | 
829 BrRisTOL = - - - - = - 1840 65716 286 | 342 | 283 510 512 496 848 454. 
330 | CLIFTON - - - - - = —- | 29475 77950 |¥ 119 | 148 | 132 703 | 665 | 654 892 | 405 
33h CHIPPING SODBURY ~ - - - 62356 18526 24 35 25 131 149 167 76 59 
332 THORNBURY - - - - - 65840 16454 33 21 27 115 118 115 57 45 
833 | DurstEY- - - - ~*%=- = | 26521 14803 Gn ae gms ae 95 79 78 56 67 
334 | WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - —- - | 43246 18124 Bo og 1182 185 | 178 | 186 57 82 
335 NEWEND —f-— ~ | = =) Sr = 45281 12575 24 19 17 102 104 97 54 45 
836 GLOUCESTER - - - - - - 82222 82045 75 71 80 271 266 269 168 182 
837 WHEATENHURST - - - - - 24471 7987 13 9 11 58 54 62 3 34 
838 STROUD - - - - - + = 43720 87886 74 79 68 291 273 290 191 173 
339 REE BURY: aires =. Sa = 25641 6254 9 12 ll 388 54 54 23 14 
340 CIRENCESTER- - - - - = 85366 21327 24 389 82 183 181 195 88 85 
841 NORTHLEACH- - - - - - 67647 10984 21 19 21 84 72 82 44 53 
342 STOW-ON-THE-WOLD- - - - | 41181 9932 12 17 10 57 81 Welk 39 87 
843 WINCHCOME <0 =) =) = oe = 57494 10186 13 15 13 fill 79 80 24 89 
344 CHELTENHAM- - - - =- = 24876 44184 96 89 | 125 290 818 828 175 226 
345 DEWIWESBU IY, =)) Omi) ) i 88918 15181 16 20 ie 182 112 128 57 77 
‘ 23.—HEREFORDSHIRE. 
346 LEDBURY- - - - - - - 48783 13139 12 15 20 90 79 103 60 35 
347 Ross sting mse ceo) fang = - 55568 15502 81 3l 22 137 138 126 76 74. 
348 HEREFORD - - - - — | 144991 35154 88 | 82 95 248 | 249 | 264 77 158 
349 WEOBLY -) - - - - = - 48959 8718 NG 22 15 73 54 69 27 49 
850 BROMYARD - - = - = - 61659 11697 22 26 27 64 99 92 43 54 
851 LEOMINSTER ~ - - - - - 65620 14910 41 28 86 103 104 124 59 54 
24.—SHROPSHIRE. 
852 LUDLOW - - - - = = = 87573 17051 50 53 52 12 110 127 66 69 
353 CLUN=- - - - = -'f- 82886 10119 21 24. 29 oF 90 80 82 53 
354 CuHuRCH STRETTON - - - = 46184 6167 10 12 14 86 37 43 20 22 
355 CLEOBURY MORTIMER - - - 54640 8633 16 18 15 55 57 58 34 27 
856 BRIDGNORTH= - - =~ = = 69896 15608 388 24 41 107 118 117 70 53 
857 SHIFFNAL Site Sle, Si Ser ey 46053 11483 26 31 33 81 84 73 44 47 
858 MADELEY - - - = =|- = 27951 27627 51 51 42 249 248 263 144. 129 
359 | ATCHAM - - - - - = = | 104144 19174 Sl 88 | 27 109 | 181 | 116 64 73 
266 GHREWSKURY- -—- - = = 18032 23104 87 65 67 168 163 188 151 187 
861 OSWESTRY i=) = |) = = = = 77048 22795 47 42 50 163 182 168 81 88 
862 ELLESMERE - - - - = - 71081 15239 23 27 25 92 92 97 59 69 
363a| WEM- - - - = = = = | 61197 10625 19 14 | 15 87 Ti 81 Ad. 41 
3636] WHITCHURCH - = - = - 89076 11870 17 18 19 95 89 82 39 48, 
364 MARKET DRAYTON - ~ -= - 67910 14160 28 24 29 104 117 86 56 57 
865 WELLINGTIN-= - - - = = 83528 20729 50 55 47 187 169 181 80 84 
366 NEWPORT - = = = = = | 47477 15620 23 23 7 125 130 100 54. 56 





14 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


—continued, 


VL-—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES 








MARRIAGES 



































BIRTHS 
AREA —— ~ —— 
ba Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, | 
oe 1881 JUNE i SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. : | 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |# 1856 | 1857 | 1858 1856 | 1857 | 1858 

No. 25,—STAFFORDSHIRE. 

367 STAFFORD - - - = - 52022 29787 47 51 4. 159 181 171 80 127 114 
858 STONE - - - ~ - - 68524 19344 87 51 7 86162 181 178 91 75 95 
369 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME - - 26718 20814 3 42 , 210 234 | 219 160 89 | 182 
870 WoOLSTANTON - = = = 13879 41916 |f 12 161 ) 6524 559 |. 551 282 254 | 302 
871 STOKE-UPON-TRENT - - - 10490 57942 |§ 155 182 , 6641 687 | 651 824) 3870 | $878 
872 LEEK = = - = - = 72893 23081 } 3 41 288 178 202 143 125 120 
873 CHEADLE - - - - 55146 18142 24 35 i 163 144 188 78 73 76 
374 UTTOXETER - - _ = = 625890 15140 26 21 78 |. 102; 83 56 51 50 
3875 BuRTON-UPON-TRENT - = - 90652 31843 49 68 f 6992 290 | 844 152 152 | 158 
376 TAMWORTH —- ~- = - - 46740 13996 20) 26 a ~ 14 140 117 60 59 59 
377 LICHFIELD § - ~ ~ - - 71613 25279 43 46 7 205 192 | 201 104 128 118 
378 PENKRIDGE - - - ~ - T0799 16850 29 5 i; 145 152 | 160 78 91 75 
379 W oLVERHAMPTON — - - - 538900 | “104158 276 289 4 1300 1286 | 1286 690 955 659 
880 WALSALL = - - ~ - 21608 43044 104 TOL { f 553 591 63 298 439 320 
881 | West Bromwich - - - - 19364 | 69729 |f 200} 217 2 |i 839] 824] 920 856 | 538 | 386 
ee | Dopiek* Pets, ie 17984 | 10553 341} 361 | 1292 | 1393 | 1503 575 | 912 | 613 

45.--WORCESTERSHIRE. a 
883 SLOURBRIDGE - - - - 16200 57350 +@ 112] 1238 708 617 | 708 281 864 | 264 
384 KIDDERMINSTER —- - - - 373821 82917 53 54 2238 234 | 252 156 142 | 146 
885 TENBURY - ~ = = - 85941 T0AT 23 25 4} 48 55 28 24 3L 
386 MARTLEY ~ - = - ~ 58718 13811 84 26 102 sl 97 87 51 62 
887 WORCESTER - —- = - - 6699 27677 64 76 236} - 198 | 206 150 147 | 150 
888 UPTON-ON-SEVERN - - ~ 63016 18070 20 26 180 12) | 1438 65 89 78 
3889 EVESHAM - - - ~ - 46609 14463 21 18 99 100 102 51 56 52 
890 PERSHORE - - & = = 52269 | 13588 22 19 98 91 99 85 52 50 
891 DRoOITwicH - - - ~ ~- 56525 18152 51 52 133 184 14 62 TA. 77 
392 BROMSGROVE — ~ - - - 47374 24822 36 81 218 194 | 229 85 118 91 
893 Kines NORTON  - ~ ~ ~ 28404 80871 165 | 155 800 817 | 3805 1l4 902 | 152 
27.—- WARWICKSHIRE, 

3894 BIRMINGHAM — - - - - 2660 173951 452 517 1834 1894 | 1894 1119 1520 | 1851 
895 ASTON - - - = ~ ~ 81273 66852 169 210 7388 854 815 356 529 505 
396 MERIDEN - ~ ~- - - 45618 11267 7 6 84 9 73 44 46 3 
897 ATHERSTONE —- - - ~ - 27883 11448 15 14 113 88 | 105 47 57 41 
398 NUNEATON - - - - - 20428 | 185382 19 80 29 129 119 — 79 73 
3899 FouESsHILL —- - - - - 193889 18527 26 49 202 201 214 80 18 99 
400 CovENTRY - - ~ ~ - 5489 86812 106 147 875 407 427 235 290 292 
401 RuGBY - ~ - ~ - - 80755 23477 29 22 203 183 182 75 89 112 
402 SOLIHULL ~_ - - - - 46015 11981 16 3 (fe 107 91 At ig 52 
403 W ARWICK - - > - - 66659 41934 84 3 33 295 298 155 202 200 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON = = - 79051 20789 44 82 176 T55r |) Pa: 68 70 | 106 
405 ALCESTER - - - - - 24380 17482 18 81 128 98 | 1389 69 64 67 
406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOU - - = 78899 20651 88 89 167 163 | 147 OL 76 OE 
407 SOUTHAM = - - - - 50409 10504 14 18 84 | 92 67 58 36 44 








28.—- LEICESTERSHIRE. 





408 LUTTERWORTH - - = - 59081 16194 102 75 100 57 65 67 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH—- -— - 64094 15839 124 125 112 68 63 73 
410 BILLESDON - - - - - 50721 7009 44 40 40 19 1€ 19 
411 BLABY - - - ~ - - 84207 14190 127 186 180 57 74 58 
412 BINCKEBY -= -. = ‘=.= 28070 16558 112 118 187 68 104 90 
413 MARKEY BOSWORTH — - - 538526 13688 79 91 105 59 61 70 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH = - ~ 50242 25895 208 O47 218 100 145 | 146 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH — - ~ _ 45550 25368 209 194 186 185 120 | -123 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR = - - 47868 20059 148 146 180 104 100 | 1138 
417 LEICESTER - - - - - 8960 60642 574 594 528 362 488 483 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY =~ “- = 98077 2058 155 162 152 78 87 | 108 
29.—RUTLANDSHIEE. 
419 OAKHAM —- - - ~ - - 55080 11513 feds) 70} +80 50 40 59 
420 UPPINGHAM = =- —- - 52698 12759 7 L0G |) *° TE 48 45 47 
30.— LINCOLNSHIRE. 
421 STAMFORD - —- - - = 52858 19755 140 150 | 160 81 74 80 
492 30URN —~ - - ~ - - 106934 22362 172 175 156 78 104 98 
423 SPALDING = - - = ~ 70181 } = 21290 189 189 191 92} 390} 103 
424 HoLBEACH - - - - - 107299 19184 180 142 147 98 93 81 
425 Boston - - - - - - 125547 88444 288 276 271 152 159 191 
426 SLEAFORD - - - + = 131777 24551 184 199 218 84 158 124 
427 GRANTHAM - - - - -_ 103929 29350 {4 229 QE} > 216 113 Ue} - 21F 
428 LINCOLN — - - - - ~ 158920 | 42062 18 O47 376 362 198 218 227 
429 HORNCASTLE — - ~ ~ - 113588 25089 26 208 201 91 100 132 
430 SPILSBY — - = = - - 140269 28937 245 233 248 105 138 151 
4381-| LOUTH - - = - - = 170708 338427 269 279 275 156 175 155 
482 CAISTOR — = = - - 1838164 | 34291 266 294 284 126 184} 168 
433 JLANFORD BRIGG - - - = 165470 33786 293 272 285 114 154 | 160 
434 GAINSBOROUGH - Sols y= 108668 27258 _ 209 208 197 + 95 | 112 
31.-_-NOTTINGHAMSTIRE. 
435 East RETYORD - - - = 86797 22758 197 187 178. 78 111 | 108 
436 WoRKSOP - - = - - 80850 19158 176 181 167 88 98 84 
437 MANSFIELD - - - - - 55960 | 80146 250 248 297 13s 142 | 138 
438 BASFORD = = - ~ - 88089 §4923 G21 681 679 863, 887 424 
489 RADFORD = = = =~ = 6800 26776 271. 262 280 183 174 | 215 


\ 


* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of the population of the Dudley district (382) being located in 
Staffordshire, it is classed with that Registration county.—See note page 7. 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 15 


VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES-—~continued. 





MARRIAGES I BIRTHS | DEATHS 











AREA 
a Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1851. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
| Acres. a al ae 
1856 1807 1858 |} 1856 | 1857 | 1858 jf 1856 | 1857 | 1858 




















No, | $1--NOTTINGHAMSH.—cont. 


440 NorTrincHaM — 1870 58419 158 | 225 7 194 552 627 575 441 | 460 539 








441 SOUTHWELL - - = - - 117452 25616 388 46 47 217 189 183 LE 86 97 
449 NEWARK= = ie ae = = 938884 80348 160 72 50 239 236 236 126 | 129 103 
443 BINGHAM - -— om - 68189 16241 2 28 87 142 185 137 69 78 70 
32.—-DERBYSHIRE. 
444 SHARDLOW - - = - - 73290 $2322 49 46 42 237 229 255 149 | 146 154 
445 DERBY - — - - - = _ 2970 43684 TE 145) PELs 427 431 416 223-) 281 276 
446 BELPER - =< i ee - 66590 46872 94). 116 | 127 446 426 406 208 | 210 248 
447 ASHBORNE - = ~ ~ ~ 100937 20932 | 29 42 27 ¥63 fo. 162 | C188 (A &9 97 
448 CHESTERFIELD = = - = 94825 45795 88 | 103 88 493 546 483 226 |, 248 280 
449 BAKEWELL ‘= - - sage he 107905 | 29880 48 55 40 255 932 219 102 F 123 108 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH ~ ~ = 63248 11496 |% 23 12 23 87 SL 90 60 50 61 
451 HAYFIELD - = ~ ~ = 48855 29712 84 42 27 232 239 250 142 | 162 185 
{ 








=f VUIL—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33.— CHESHIRE. 























452 STOCKPORT -—- - - ~ = 80709 90208 806 
458 MACCLESFIELD - - ~ - 81561 683827 510 
454 ALTRINCHAM — ~ = - - 73665 84048 817 
455 RUNCORN ~ - - - ~ 45776 25797 206 
456 NoRTHWICH — - ~ = - 65445 31202 295 
457 CONGLETON - - = - - 52889 80512 288 
458 NANTWICH  - - = - - 111126 35941 807 ~ 
459 GREAT BoUGHTON (CHESTER) - 107555 52950 410 
460 WIBRRAL - = - - - - - 112110 57157 589 
E 
r 34.—LANCASHIRE. 
461 LIVERPOOL - - ~ ~ = 2220 | 258286 2974 
462 West DERBY - - - - ~ 50567 | 158279 1683 
453 PRESCOT — - - - = - 56859 5G074 600 
464 ORMSKIRE — - - ~- - 111968 88307 826 
465 WIGAN - - - - - - 47018 77583 798 
466 W ARRINGTON - = ~ - 29984 86164 411 
467 LEIGH - - - ~ = - 23610 82754 804 
468 BOLTON - - ~- - = - 43896 114712 1228 
469 BuRY - - = - oe ~ $2990 88815 884 
470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL- - - 23279 81585 288 
471 CHORLTON - - - - - 11549 | 123841 1381 
472 SALFORD - . —- - _ ~- - 4880 87523 829 
473 MANCHESTER - - = ~ - 12628 | 228433 2160 
474. ASHTON - - - = - - 68657 119199 1151 
475 OLDHAM - ~ - - ~ - 16872 88788 898 
476 ROCHDALE - - = - = 40340 72515 735 
477 HASLINGDEN —- - = - - 26681 50424 585 
478 BURNLEY - = - - - 54126 638868 629 
479 CLITHEROE - - = - - 114697 22368 154 
480 BLACKBURN - = = = = 43569 907388 1028 
481 | CHORLEY - - = - - 62213 | 387701 347 
482 PRESTON - - - = - - 68085 96345 877 
483 FYLDE - - - = - = 76397 22002 170 
484 GARSTANG - = = - - 62617 12695 118 
485 LANCASTER - _ = = - 188746 84660 801 
486 ULVERSTONE - ete Pp, Ee 185043 80556 293 
IX.— YORKSHIRE. 
35.—-WEST RIDING. 
487 SEDBERGH ee - 52882 4574 86 
488 SETTLE - = - - - - 154591 13762 96 
489 SKIPTON - a ~ = - - 150165 28766 236 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE = - - 74275 938 82 
491 RIPON - - - - - - 70590 16041 146 
492a |} GREAT OUSEBURN — = - - 51808 12167 91 
492b | KNARESBOROUGH - - - - 89942 15473 119 
492c | WETHERBY - - ~ - - 22367 5129 84 
493 OTLEY - ~ - = - - 15523 28541 239 
494. KEIGHLEY ~ - - - - 46052 45908 3874 
495 TODMORDEN - - - - - 26920 29727 192 
496 SADDLEWORTH - - = 18280 17799 176 
497 HUDDERSFIELD - = - - 66560 | 123860 1146 
498 HALIFAX - = - - = - 51784 120958 1185 
499 BRADFORD - - - ~ - 4033: 181964 1915 
500 HUNSLET - - - _ - 89921 88679 946 
501 LEEDS - - - _ - _ 2100 | 101343 977 
502 DEWSBURY — _ - - - 24456 71768 828 
503 WAKEFIELD - - - - - 40140 48956 484 
504a | PONTEFRACT - = - = ~ 66185 29937 269 
5046 | HEMSWORTH - - = - = 83870 8158 47 


505 RARNSLEY 


35876 384980 





16 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths, 


IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued. 




















DEATHS 


MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 





























AREA 
on Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 351. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. ee | 
#1856 | 1857 | 1858 |f 1856 | 1857 | 1858 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
% 35.—WEST RIDIN G—continued. 
0. 
506 WORTLEY - =e - - 85790 82012 52 47 54 855 873 845 142 148 151 
507 EccLEsSALL BIERLO = - - 20860 37914 27 44 50 485 528 5386 209 305 281 
508 SHEFFIELD — a = - - 10590 | 103626 426 419 370 12038 1270 1153 666 873 SIL 
509 ROTHERHAM - = - ~ - 50591 88082 85 87 98 897 884 402 153 174 255 
510 DONCASTER - = = - - 109031 34675 53 70 68 291 370 303 160 165 159 
511 THORNE — - = = - - 71946 15886 25 26 27 134 133 132 64 98 67 
512 GOOLE - - = = - - 40908 13686 16 31 22 104. 1385 120 63 94 66 
518 SELBY = - oe = cS - 56014 15672 28 25 30 141 1383 145 64 105, Jig 
514 TADCASTER - - - - - 76111 19710 39 27 28 142 184 141 G4. 89 78 
36.-EAST RIDING (WITH YORK). 
515 Yo - - = - = - 83430 54324 147 | 141 188 525 431 470 |f 296 338 825 
516 POCKLINGTON = = = - 1076386 16098 20 18 18 alent 128 122 70 83 71 
517 HOWDEN - - ~ = = = 722538 14486 83 25 20 158 151 1338 66 93 Gi 
518 BEVERLEY - = ee - - 78434 20040 28 39 40 170 193 1438 76 &6 129 
519 SCULCOATES - = a - > 45084 44719 7 104 143 454 451 424 235 820 317 
520 HULL - ~ - za - - 1827 50670 146 168 187 899 -| 508 409 315 43, 856 
521 PATRINGTON - - - - - 88872 9407 13 14 16 79 83 69 38 68 46 
522 SKIRLAUGH = - = = - 67028 9279 11 13 16 80 87 82 26 54 57 
523 DRIFFIELD - - - - - 105114. 18265 40 36 26 177 147 180 86 105 ASE: 
524 BRIDLINGTON - - - = 67984 14322 27 23 24 114 97 106 51 73 48 
37.—NCRTH RIDING. 
525 SCARBOROUGIL - - - - 81460 24615 55 66 68 256 237 234 118 154 147 
526 MALTON - - - - -~ 112407 23128 37 48 50 188 214 178 8&6 116 94 
527 EASINGWOLD - - - - - 63603 10211 15 14 17 95 66 76 34 54 47 
528 THIRSK — - - - - - 62444 12760 16 29 24 112 O5 98 50 67 45 
529 HIELMSLEY* - - - - ¥1516 11734 29 20 16 102 84 101 50 57 41 
530 PICKERING - _ - - - 88062 9978 20 Dh 23 \78 87 86 35 45 42 
531 WHITBY - - - - - - 90371 21592 33 43 83 199 192 184 99 104 98 
532 GUISBROUGH — - - - - 96862 12202 52 64 87 186 195 207 78 105 113 
533 STOKESLEY* * ~ - - - 793845 9387 27 14 28 78 71 87 43 48 36 
584 NORTHALLERTON — - - - 68342 12460 84 4() 27 101 88 98 48 52 51 
585 BEDALE a - - -- - 45588 8980 19 15 13 63 71 75 30 48 25 
536 LEYBURN - - ~ - - 84918 10057 18 13 15 81 63 ioe 39 87 39 
53 ASKRIGG - - - ~ - 77308 56385 ity 14 15 59 87 43 29 26 23 
538 REETH - ~ — - ~ ~ 70267 6820 iL 12 9 52 51 47 26 20 31 
53 RICHMOND) - - -~— = - 78569 18846 86 28 31 119 84 97 50 69 53 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38.—DURHAM. 
540 DARLINGTON - - - - - 62952 21618 78 66 71. 211 195 209 100 110 113 
541 STOCKTON - - - - - 127727 52984 181 | 212 185 803 835 838 856 470 479 
542 AUCKLAND - - - - - 59803 380083 104 102 1138 496 507 518 214 290 248 
548 TRESDALE - - - - - 174162 19813 63 53 43 184 176 182 85 &8 92 
5A+t WEARDALE - - - - - 90583 14567 41 43 41 143 166 | 161 70 61 95 
545 DURHAM - - ~ - - 98368 55951 122 121 150 704 744 613 295 358 390 
546 EASINGTON - - - - - 88493 21795 43 44 51 272 sl sean 227 107 149 165 
547 HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING =~ -  - 16202 19564 35 35 44 201 205 191 105 101 108 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREET - - = 338079 20907 33 33 36 284 270 803 121 15¥ 187 
549 | SUNDERLAND- - - - = 11944 | 70576 |f 217 | 211 | 209 /— 876 | 891 | 894 521 | 598 | 516 
550 SouTH SHIELDS - - - - 15477 85790 118 90 84 435 467 462 228 248 268 
551 GATESHEAD —~- - - = - 25943 48081 117 98 108 550 591 580 289 400 3868 
39.—_NORTHUMBERLAND. 
552 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE = = 7102 | 89156 392 | 882 411 958 938 951 612 777 724 
553 TYNEMOUTH — - - ~ = 89737 64248 148 129 114 734 655 714 396 457 417 
554 CASTLE WARD - ~ - - 88587 138897 18 13 16 108 101 112 56 54 73 
555 HEXHAM = - - - -_ 198586 80436 57 64 68 202 247 262 141 122 186 
556 HALTWHISTLE - - - - 83861 7286 6 10 10 46 55 53 27 32 27 
557 BELLINGHAM - ~ - = 235861 6553 10 9 5 40 38 57 12 10 19 
558 MorPEetH 5 ~ 3 - pe 95429 18127 29 26 28 Wal 149 175 17 82 109 
559 ALNWICK - - - - - 98935 21122 384 26 57 159 leer 163 9L 90 V7 
560 BELFORD - - - - - 41753 6871 4 abil 6 42 54 49 9 19 26 
561 BERWICK ~- - = - - 57975 240938 17 34 84 218 187 169 86 76 86 
562 GLENDALE - - - - os 142305 14848 15 24 32 105 98 97 46 85 52 
663 | RoTHBURY - —- - — -— | 159168] 7481 10 | 10 12 59 39 62 18 17 24 
40.—CUMBERLAND. 
564 ALSTON - - - - - > 85060 6816 10.| 12 6 60 63 53 19 25 33 
565 PENRITH = - - - - 181236 22307 85 39 387 175 157 153 91 fit 99 
566 BRAMPTON - - - ~ - 95473 11823 11 19 ay, 89 68 98 39 35 46 
567 LONGTOWN - - - - - 86871 9696 10 14 18 57 62 70 28 2i 28 
568 CARLISLE - - = - - 70810 41557 61 4 78 68 864. 857 865 227 245 217 
569 WIGTON- - - - o - 176529 23661 28 81 41 178 188 168 85 102 99 
570 CocKERMOUTIL - - ~ - 156025 38510 58 81 82 329 823 377 149 183 181 
571 WHITEHAVEN = - - - 992038 85614 81 84 77 815 815 310 160 208 174 
572 BoorTLE - - - - - - 100066 6008 10 8 19 |f 47 40 16 21 21 
41.-WESTMORLAND. 

573 East WARD - - - - = 177910 18660 85 25 25 99 110 104 46 47 42 
574 West WARD - - - - = 120528 8155 16 13 17 48 71 44 33 35 87 
&75 KENDAL . Se ee - - 189134 386572 17 72 75 262 266 | 281 156 124 V5r 


* A change was made in these districts in February 1888, i 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


XL—MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


Li 








606 
607 


DISTRICTS. 


42.— MONMOUTHSHIRE. 


Cnrpstow - 
MONMOUTH - 
ABERGAVENNY 
PONTYPOOL ~ 
NEWPORT- - 


Lae ea er 
Chit Te Ls Veet] 


43.— SOUTH WALES. 


Yet oe aan Vi 


GLAMORGANSHIRE. 


CARDIFF = = .- 
MERTHYR TYDFIL 
BRIDGEND --- 
aS Gay Nun eS es eS 
SWANSEA® - -— 
GOWER*® - - - 


LURE Ye Wr Yea 


Ua oan of 


CARMARTHENSHIRE. 


LLANELLY - 

LLANDOVERY — 

LLANDILOFAWR 
CARMARTHEN 


age ae 


ome Ti | 


PEMBROKESHIRE. 


NARBERTH —- - 
PEMBROKE: = + - >= 
HLAVERFORDWEST - 


CARDIGANSHIRE. 


CARDIGANS ——@ = = 
NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN 
LAMPBTRER, "= + —- — 
ABERAYRON - = <= 
ABERYSTWITH —- - 
TREGARON' -~- — -— 


(hora 28K 


Po a 


BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 


BUILTH ~- = = 
BRECKNOCK - - 
CRICKHOWELL - 
Hay - - - = 


RADNORSHIRE. 


PRESTRIGNE, — === 
KNIGHTON - ~- - 
RUAYADER -. - - 


44.—-NORTH WALES. 


MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 


MACHYNLLETH - 
NEWTOWN —- - 
MONTGOMERY fT - 
LLANFYLLIN } - 


FLINTSHIRE. 
HOLYWELL - - - 


DENBIGHSHIRE, 


WREXHAM = 
RUTHIN. —- 
St. ASAPH 

LLANRWST 


MERIONETHSHIRE. 


CORWEN - 
BaLaA- - - 
DoOLGELLY = 
FESTINIOG - 


CARNARVONSHIRE. 


PWLULUELI = = 
CARNARVON - 
BANGOR —- - - 
CONWAY - - - 


ANGLESEY. 
ANGLESEY - - - 


LNiomet ami Jome (eel Woo 


ie Aateol 


Leet sem oti ioe | 


UP bee 


AREA 
in 
Statute 


Acres. 


81255 
101791 
88176 
51429 
110255 


117797 
112886 
1O9SLL 
162817 
44166 
596038 


T3451 
154572 
97207 
172546 


124905 
71276 


1703861 


85481 
118546 
75710 
65704 
132592 
122050 


102953 
198793 
58692 


89005 


104955 
97492 
105582 


116647 
189587 

74067 
1873870 


89479 


78592 
92853 
93934 
100631 


123807 

58292 
145213 
188714 


93319 
97655 
108280 
5713} 


123082 


Popru- 


LATION, |§ 


1851. 


19057 
27379 
59229 
27993 
43472 


46491 
76804 
23422 
45471 
88420 } 


8487 § |] 


23507 
15055 
17968 
88142 


22130 
229650 
89382 


20186 
20173 
9874 
3224 
23763 
10404 


8345 
18i74 
21697 
10962 


15149 
9480 
6796 


12116 
25107 
17984 
21935 


41047 


40078 
16853 
25238 
12479 


15418 

6736 
12971 
16182 


21788 
30446 
84321 
11630 


5973: 


#164 
| 164 





MARRIAGES | 














BIRTHS 


SEPTEMBER 





| 1856 





1857 


We 
229 
683 
281 
487 


V6 
128 


289 





1858 


143 
222 
643 
259 
478 











| DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 








SEPTEMBER 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 
92 72 73 


is 99 113 
249 332 329 
119 172 130 
276 241 246 


iyo) 66 6L 
72 64 66 
140 138 193, 


33 31 27 
42 53 63 
3 78 BO 


145 144 177 


58 72 74 
1i4 113 114 
50 75 47 
66 oa] GA 
23 28 20 
56 47 60 


* The Gower Union and District was formed on 19th July 1858 by the severance of parishes from the district of Swansea. 
+ A change was made in these districts in November 1857. 


~ The number of districts is increased to 630 by the formation of the following new districts: 


Mile End Old 'Town (246), 


Dulverton (313 6), Whitchurch, Salop (3632), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetkerby (492 c), Hemsworth (5048), and Gower (585 b). 


1858, 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 


Remarks on the weather, during the Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. By JAMES 
GuaIsHER, Esq., F.R.S., §c., Sec. of the British Meteorological Society. 


Till July the roth the air was cold, being 5°’ 7 below the average temperature; it then became 
warm until the 25th, the mean excess above the average being 2°°5; from the 25th to the end of 
the month the air was cold again, the average deficiency being 2°:5. The mean high day tem- 
perature was 73°°8, exceeding the average by 0°:2; and the mean low night temperature was 
51°°8, being 1°*4 below the average. ‘The mean temperature of the month was about 1° below 
the average. , 

August was warm till the 24th, being 2° above the average temperature, then till the end of the 
month the air was cold, the average deficiency being 24°. The mean high day temperature was 
75°°6, exceeding its average by 2°*9; and the mean low night temperature was 52°°1, being 19° 4 
on the average. ‘The mean temperature of the month was 13 above the average of the preceding 

7 years. 

September was warm throughout, being 4° in excess of the average of 87 years. The mean high 
day temperature was 70°°9, exceeding the average by 3°°4; and the mean low night temperature 
was 52°°6, exceeding the average by 3°°7. ‘The mean temperature of this month has been but four 
times exceeded during the last 87 years; viz., in the years 1779, 1795, 1815, and 1818, when the 
mean temperature was respectively, 60°° 7, 60°°8, 62°°3, and 60°° 7. 

The mean temperature of the dew-point was below its average in July and August, and above in 
September. The mean degree of humidity was in defect in each month of the quarter, and the air, 
therefore, was somewhat less humid than usual in these months. 

The mean reading of the Barometer was in defect in July and in excess of the average in August 
and September ; and was slightly in excess for the quarter. ; 

The fall of rain was a little above the average in July; one inch below in August; and 1} inches 
below in September ; and for the quarter there was a deficiency of about half an inch. ‘The fall 
of rain at Lewisham, since January 1, is 143 inches, and in the corresponding period of last year 
was somewhat less than 141 inches. . 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich for the quarter ending September, constituting the 
three summer months, was 62°°5, being 2°*s above the average of 87 years. 





Temperature of 






































a Weight of 
Elastie Foree Vapour ina 
; : . aie: of Vapour. Cubie Foot 
Air. Evaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range. of Air. 
IO: Idi ct Meta ee 1 oe LR a Le ee Water Pret eae ae pots 
MONTHS. Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. afthe Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from from from 
ave- | ayve- aye- aye- | ave-~ ames. | », | aye- ave- 
Mean. rage of | rage of Mean rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of 
87 17 17 a7 17 Gi AVE 
years. | years. years. years. years. years. years. 
° ° ° ° fo) ° ° ce) fo} ie) | in. in. grs. gr. 
July 60°6 —0°8 —-1'l 55°7 —1°8 51°5 —2°4 22°0° | +1°6 65°2 3880 —° 037 4°3 —0°3 
August 62°0 +15 +0°6 56° 5 =—l'l 61°7 =—2°6 23°5 4°22 66°3 ° 385 — "041 4°3 —0°5 
Sept 60°3 +4°0 +3°4 56°6 +2°7 53°4 +2°4 18°3 —-0°3 62°1 *408 +°025 4°6 +0°4 
Mean 61°0 +1°6 +1°0 | 56°38 -0°1 §2°2 | —0°9 21°3 +1°8 64°5 | °391 | +°618 4°4 —O0°1 
Degree Reading . Weight ofa Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
of of Cubic Foot Rain. Daily 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. Hom : 
$< $$$ J |__| ponitall Number of Nights L Hich 
1858 ‘ € ; . move- it was oy" ighe 
2 Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. ment est est 
MONTHS. from from from from | ofthe A Read- | Read- 
ave- ave- ave- aye- : e- ing ing 
Mean rage of Mean rage of | Mean rage of |AMOUNt| rage of Air. tween | Above | __at at 
17 AW 17 40 80° 40° | Night. | Night. 
years years years years and 40° 
in. in. grs. | grs. in. in. Miles. E25 S 
July 72 — 4 | 29°781 | —°015 529 + 2 2°9 | +0°2 77 2 29 39°0 87°0 
August 70 — 8 | 29°826 | +-°029 529 +1 1°6 -0°9 - 12 19 32°2 59°83 
Sept... 78 — 3 | 29°865 |} +°027 531 - 3 0°S —~1°2 101 6 24 83°8 55°0 
Sum |} Sum Mean Sum | Sum _ |Lowest|Highest 
Mean . 73 — 5 29°824 | -+-"014 530 0 1°8. | —0°6 - 20 72 82°2 59°3 








Norte.—In reading this table it will be borne in mind that the sign (—) minus signifies below the average, and that the 

sign (++) plus signities above the average. ; 

Thunderstorms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning seen on the 6th of July at St. John’s 
Wood and North Shields; on the 7th at Little Bridy, Lewisham, Camden Town, Berkhampstead, 
Hartwell Rectory, Royston, Grantham, and Belvoir ; on the 8th at Lewisham, Paddington, Royston, 
Cardington, Hereford, Bedford, Norwich, Nottingham, and Stonyhurst; on the 14th at Little Bridy ; 
on the 15th at Osborne, Fairlight, Little Bridy, Aldershot, Lewisham, Greenwich, Camden ,Town, 
. Paddington, Rose Hill, Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Cardington, Bedford, Grantham, Pelvoir, 
and Scarborough ; on the 16th at Little Bridy, Lewisham, Greenwich, St. J ohn’s Wood, Camden 


Town, Berkhampstead, Hartweli House, Hartwell Rectory, Royston, Hereford, Norwich, Grantham, — 


and Scarborough ; an the 17th at Truro, St. John’s Wood, and Hartwell House ; on the 18th at 
Hereford, Grantham, Nottingham, Manchester, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Stonyhurst, Scarborough, 
and North Shields; on the 19th at Wakefield ; on the 24th at Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Stonyhurst, 
Isle of Man, North Shields, Silloth, Bywell, and Allenheads; and on the 25th at Grantham and 


Allenheads, On the 3d and sth of August at Stonyhurst; on the roth at Osborne and Hereford; _ 


on the 11th at Exeter, Clifton, Rose Hill, Gloucester, Hereford, Lampeter, Hawarden, and Silloth; _ 


on the 12th at Camden Town, Berkhampstead, Hartwell Rectory, Royston, Cardington, Hereford, 
Bedford, Norwich, Belvoir, Nottingham, Liverpool, Manchester, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Wakefield, 
and Leeds; on the 13th at Scarborough; on the 14th at Little Bridy, Aldershot, Lewisham, Green- 


On the Weather during the Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 19 


wich, Berkhampstead, and Scarborough; on the 18th at Fairlight, Camden Town, Norwich, 
Holkham, Wakefield, and Scarborough; on the rgth at Little Bridy; on the 24th at Hartwell 
Rectory ; and on the 25th at Fairlight. On the sth of September at Lewisham, Hartwell House, 
Cardington, Bedford, Grantham, Stonyhurst, and Silloth ; on the 16th at Exeter and Little Bridy ; 
on the 17th at Aldershot, Lewisham, Camden Town, Rose Hill, Berkhampstead, Gloucester, Here- 
ford, Nottingham, Liverpool, Scarborough, and North Shields; on the 18th at Royston, Grantham, 
and Scarborough; on the 21st at Helston and Truro; and on the 22d at Osborne, Aldershot, 
Clifton, Hereford, Norwich, Hawarden, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, and Stonyhurst. 

Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen on the sth of July at Aldershot; on the 6th at 


‘Bywell ; on the 7th at Aldershot, Clifton, Greenwich, Hartwell House, Royston, Cardington, and 


Holkham ; on the 8th at Greenwich, Royston, Holkham, Manchester, and Silloth; on the 9th at 
Silloth ; on the 12th at Hawarden; on the t5th at Helston, Berkhampstead, and Bywell; on the 
16th at Fairlight, Clifton, Lewisham, Cardington, Belvoir, Nottingham, Stonyhurst, and Bywell ; 
on the 17th at Hereford ; on the 18th at Fairlight, Gloucester, Belvoir, and Nottingham; on the 
20th at Hartwell Rectory ; and on the 23d at Holkham. On the 3d of August at North Shields ; 
on the roth at Little Bridy and Hartwell Rectory ; on the 11th at Fairlight, Hartwell Rectory, and 
Royston; on the 12th at Fairlight, Aldershot, Greenwich, Whitehall, Rose Hill, Grantham, 
Holkham, Hawarden, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Stonyhurst, and Silloth; on the 13th at Scarborough 
and Silloth ; on the 14th at Teignmouth, Fairlight, Hartwell House, Hartwell Rectory, and Nor- 
wich ; on the 17th at Berkhampstead and Hartwell Rectory ; on the 18th at Bedford ; on the 25th 
at Fairlight; on the 27th at Stonyhurst; on the 3oth at Fairlight ; and on the 31st at Grantham, 
Belvoir, and Holkham. On the sth of September at Fairlight. Greenwich, Camden Town, Belvoir, 
and Nottingham ; on the 7th at Belvoir; and on the 22d at Fairlight, Little Bridy, Camden Town, 
Berkhampstead, and Cardington. 3 

Hail fell on the 1st of July at North Shields; on the 7th at Grantham; on the 18th at Notting- 
ham; and on the 20th at Rose Hill. On the 25th of August at Fairlight and Berkhampstead ; and 
on the 31st at Bedford. On the sth of September at Bedford, Stonyhurst, and Silloth. 

Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard. On the 7th of July at Greenwich ; on the 13th 
at Guernsey ; on the 15th at Little Bridy, Clifton, Lewisham, Gloucester, Royston, and Notting- 
ham ; on the 17th at Helston and Truro; on the 18th at Helston and Little Bridy ; and on the 24th 
at Monchester. On the roth of August at Greenwich, Hartwell Rectory, and Cardington ; on the 
11th at Osborne, Little Bridy, Lewisham, Greenwich, Berkhampstead, Cardington, Bedford, Liver- 
pool, Manchester, and Silloth; on the 12th at Lewisham, Greenwich, Grantham, Chorlton-upon- 
Medlock, Stonyhurst, and North Shields; on the 13th at Little Bridy, Aldershot, Lewisham, 
Berkhampstead, and Silloth; on the 14th at Exeter and Little Bridy; on the 18th at Lewisham. 
Greenwich, Royston, Cardington, Grantham, and Belvoir; on the 19th at Manchester and North 
Shields ; on the 30th at Lewisham, Greenwich, and Cardington ; and on the 31st at Cardington. 
On the 5th of September at Fairlight, Little Bridy, Aldershot, Clifton, Lewisham, Greenwich, 
Camden Town, Berkhampstead, Royston, Hereford, Belvoir, and Nottingham ; on the 9th at Lewis- 
ham ; on the 12th at Aldershot ; on the 16th at Guernsey, Helston, Truro, Osborne, Clifton, Berk- 
hampstead, Gloucester, Norwich, Nottingham, and Stonyhurst; on the 17th at Osborne, Fairlight, 
Little Bridy, Clifton, Greenwich, Battersea, Royston, Cardington, Hereford, Grantham, and Holk- 
ham ; on the 18th at Belvoir and Nottingham; on the 19th at Fairlight ; on the 22d at Gloucester 
and Cardington ; and on the 23d at Royston. 

Fog was prevalent on the 8th, 9th, 12th, 13th, rath, 16th, 17th, 22d, 23d, 24th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 
and 31st of July at different parts of the country. On the 1st of August at Aldershot ; on the 2d 
at Little Bridy; on the 4th at Helston and Little Bridy; on the 7th at Whitehall; on the 8th at 
Aldershot ; on the gth at Hartwell House and Wakefield ; on the roth at North Shields ; on the 
rith at Guernsey and Little Bridy; on the 12th at Guernsey, Little Bridy, and Berkhampstead ; on 
the 13th at Lewisham, Wakefield, and North Shields; on the 14th at Little Bridy, Berkhampstead, 
and Stonyhurst; on the 17th and 18th at Little Bridy and Berkhampstead ; on the 19th at Little 
Bridy ; on the 22d at Scarborough ; on the 23d at Whitehall, Hereford, and Scarborough; on the 
24th at Clifton, Berkhampstead, Hartwell House, Royston, Cardington, Hereford, Lampeter, Wake- 
field, and Stonyhurst ; on the 26th at Lewisham ; and on the 2oth at Little Bridy. It was prevalent 
also on 21 days in September, but for the most part in the south of England. . 

Solar Halos were seen on the tst and 11th of July at Little Bridy ; on the 16th at Little Bridy 
and the Isle of Man; on the 17th, 19th, 20th, and 23d at Little Bridy ; on the 28th at Grantham ; 
on the 29th at Berkhampstead, Grantham, and Nottingham; and on the 31st at Little Bridy. On 
the 2d and 6th of August at Little Bridy ; on the 13th at Grantham; on the 15th at Little Bridy ; 
on the 16th at Berkhampstead ; and on the 29th at Little Bridy. On the 2d of September at Hart- 
well Rectory ; on the 17th at Clifton; and on the 18th at Nottingham and Hawarden. 

Lunar Halos were seen on the 6th of July at Truro; on the 18th at Little Bridy; on the 26th at 
Aldershot, Camden Town, Berkhampstead, and Nottingham; and on the 27th and 3oth at Hawarden. 
On the 14th of August at Truro; on the 22d at Hereford; on the 23d at Berkhampstead ; on the 
25th at Aldershot; on the 28th at Little Bridy and Clifton ; and on the 31st at Truro, On the 
1st of September at Cardington; on the 16th at Berkhampstead; on the 20th at Helston, Little 
Bridy, and Clifton ; on the 24th at Little Bridy and Nottingham ; and on the 25th at Little Bridy. 

Aurora was seen on the 16th of July at Liverpool. 

Wheat cut on 17th July at Royston; on the 19th at Berkhampstead ; on the 20th at Cardington 
and Osborne ; on the 23d at Teignmouth; on the 26th at Little Bridy and Grantham ; on the 27th 
at Barnstaple and Belvoir; and on the 28th at Norwich. On the 2d of August at Helston; on the 
3d at Fairlight; and on the 7th at Stonyhurst. : 

Barley cut on 26th July at Bywell; on the 29th at Helston and Royston; and on the gist at 
Osborne and Little Bridy. On the 5th of August at Berkhampstead ; on the 20th at Grantham ; 
and on the 25th at Fairlight. 

Oats cut on 13th July at Helston; on the 14th at Osborne; on the 26th at Grantham; on the 
27th at Belvoir; on the 29th at Barnstaple; and on the 3oth at Little Bridy. On 2d August at 
Berkhampstead ; on the 7th at Fairlight; and on the 28th at Stonyhurst. 

B 2 


20 Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 
































































































sex 0 » 
ne & © |g Fe \Z = eae a I WIND. ee 
ae be Fe 218 te iu le |s(isaleie |e 1a ec: Hee 
BO (SS AS 4 wD i IS iS |S 16 Sy fee fie ee ie ae 618 | 
Sosa ke Bt os tg ee. alae & ie-sl3 q la : S4fia | 
(Or 1S Beds 2 dtp lea pov? hoe 1S es 5 By (if ee tee Relative Pro-| 6 | 5 {© 
65 3 deta 9 ia 18 le |r Ales aly (4 FA portion Of) cq | eh ln «J 
NAMES OF 15-12.) M12 oy) Bl poles tee eee eres SS, ole | Be 
He [38/35/82] Si 4Alesig [5 [8 lo [ese] S18 | Sele [8 4/fia3 
STATIONS. oe Se go/S5| =| a 28 > je less welsé!| 8 (he EP S18 3) So lasl 
= ie=th obs a o Se += > ele 8 Char Ke 
f= |REMElSEl S| & [seize [SES (SSlSe] & le<| 82 (82/32 | eles] 
YS Leal eS] 3] 854. © IQs Fam els 2) Elo Tele eee) Bel als lw < 1s2) 
as (Ss SE SCl al aelagiesia -leeleSiasiasl! sleciedigdlasr |i i" | ¢| ales) ge 
SaSl|males|ao}| & SI/SRIGAle his o/s SisS/Sol S$ [SS] SH/S 7s x S| o | stay oe 
Sos tal eel Ss] S| 2 | 2alssiesisallels aig k| S lSsi os lS sian Si /2l\esl & 
SQ sae al ale ese See el Se aa a le Oe aa 14 4 
oe 
! : 
In. fe) O ONO ° On OL eOll so. | Were ens grs 1) 
Guernsey - -  — |29°632] 75°0| 51°5} 23°5]85°7| 56°6] 19°0] 9°1/59°3/53°5]410] 4°6] 1°21) 81 | 531] — } — | 1:7/ 18} 8] 24] 42} 4-4) 474) 81 | 
Helston. - — — |29°610) 83°0| 46°0| 37°0170°3| 55°0| 31°7|15°3/61°1/55°6|"443] 4°9) 1°71) 83 | 531 — | 2°1| 23] 18] 19] 82] 1-3} 4°9} 44 
Truro - —  — = [297603] 81° 0] 44°0] 87° 0/68°8) 53°0) 34°7)15°8]59°6/52°1)°891| 4°4] 1°4] 77 | 5383) — | — | 2 2} 30] 12) 22 281 — | 6°8| 49 
Teignmouth - — [29°614|78°7] 45°7| 33°0/59°1/ 54°3/ 29° 2)14°8)60°6)52°6)"398) 4°4) 1°5) 76 | 632) — | — 0°7| 33] 20] 28} 11] 6°4] 6°7] 48 
Exeter — -  — |29°G28] 83:0] 45°5| 87°5|70° 4] 54°8) 83° 2)15° 6/61 °2/52°0)°391| 4°4) 1°7| 72 | 529) — | — | 1°6) 80} 10) 27] 25) — | 6°5| 49 
Ventnor -— — = |29°638] 7770} 50° 0) 27°0)66°1| 56°9| 25°0) 9° 2/61°6)57°7|°477) 5°38) 078) 87 58 — | — | — ] 17} 15| 18] 42} — | -— | 40 
Osborne — —  — |29°616}81"5| 44°8] 36°7|70°3| 53°7| 34°4]16°6/60°2153°7|"418] 4°6] 1°2| 80 | 531} 85°8|50°6) 0°8) 18} 22] 21) 86] 4:5) 5°9] 89 
Ryde —- -— <- — |29°662)87°0 45°0| 42°0|73°9] 51°6] 87°7/22° 8/61 °5/50°5)°371| 4°2} 2°0) 68 | 531} 93°5)49°6] 0°G6/ 81) 28) 20) 13] 2°4) 5-0) 31 
Worthing - - ° — {29°586) 79° 5] 46°0| 83°5]48°5| 55°7| 27°9]12°8)61"2/55°2|"437| 4-9] 1°2| 81 | 582) — | — | 170) 25) 13) 14) 40] — | 4-4) 25 
Fairlight - - -| — {80°2}41°5|38°7/6771] 5L*4| 32°9/15°7/58"2/52°8)"401| 4°5| 1°0; 82 | — | 96°5/48°9) 170) 18] 19) 24) 31} 5°5) 874) 34 
Little Bridy — — |29°614] 83°8] 38-4] 44°9/58"6| 50°5| 39°9)18°1]58"4/52°2|-392) 4°4| 1°31] 80 | 520] 99°4[44°9) 0°4) 80) 18] 16} 28] 6°9) 5°5) 42 {1 
Barnstaple — = |29°578} 82°0| 44°29) 37°8169° 2! 54°2/ 34°0/15°0/60°7/54°9)°431) 4°8} 1°71) 81 | 583) — } — | — | 15) 25] 23] 29| 2°38) 4°83) 47 
Aldershot - - —| —_ |89°0| 40-0] 49°0|70°8} 50°6| 41°8|20°2|60°3|54°5|-426] 4°7| 1°1| 82 | — |-84°5/48°6] 0°6| 28] 18] 20] 26] 2°1) 5-5) 35 
Clifton — = = /29°612|82°1] 40°3! 4L°8)69°4) 52°7} 37°7116°7|59°4)52°21°391! 4°4) 1°3) 77 | 538 — {49°7| 0°7) 23128] 17) 34) 3°0) 5°9) — 
Lewisham- — — |29°577|88°8} 40°1] 48°7|72°6) 52°4) 45°9/20°2/60°3}54°2/"420) 4°7) 11) 81 | 53: — | — | 22) 16} 21] 383] 0°7| 5°4) 32 
Royal Observatory — |29°611] 88°2] 41°35] 46°7}73" 4) 52°2) 43°4)21°2161°0)52°2)°391) 4°4) 1°6) 73 | 530) 91°4/45°5) — 221 17} 281 25) — | 6°38} 80 
St.'Thomas’s Hospital| 29° 560} 91° 0] 48°2) 42°8 73° 2) 59°6] 35°7|16°6|62°3)52°51°395| 4°4) 1°9] 71 | 581] — | -—— | — | 22} 16) 18) 36) — |} — j — 
St. John’s Wood — |29°577|84'7| 43° 2) 41 5|71°6) 53°3] 88 °2)18°3/60°9)53°1)° 404) 4°5])1°7| 73 | 628] — | — | — |—|—|—]—] — | 479) — 
Guildhall - - ~ — 1|85°0) 49 4] 35°6/70°1| 56°3] 81°1]18°8)61°8/54°6)" 428} 4°8} 1°4) 78 jl} — | — | — J—]—j—~—j—ji — | — |] 86 
Whitehall - —- — |29°601/83°1} 47°2] 35° 9/9°5| 56°3} 31°3)13" 2/61°2)/51 °8]"386) 4°3) 1°7| 71 | 5381) 88°1) — | — | 17) 19} 19 37 | 0°6| — | 86 
Camden Town = 129° 608| 87 4] 42°4] 45°0/73°0) 52°6] 41°9]20°4/61°2/52°7|' 899] 4°5] 1°6] 74 | 5380) — | — | — | 24) 23] 14] 81) 0°6) 5°35) 27 
Battersea - —  ~- |29°579|87°2) 39°5] 47 °7/71°0) 51° 2) 45°2/19°3/60°2/53°3)°407) 4°6) 1°1) 79 | 683) — | — 0°7} 20] 16} 20} 36} 2°2) 5°38) 36] 5°! 
Paddington -—- ° — |29°591 89° V1 41°83) 47°7]72° 9} 53° 6] 43°1)19°3/61°7/58°1)°405| 4:5] 1°6) 74 | 530} 87°6]538°6) — | 25] 18).17) 32; — | — | — |] — 
RocecHil Se —— ef D5 | AO Oa a le ace - Sty) ea as Fc freee eee | S| ke aN Pa 
Great Berkhamstead|29°651] 85° 8} 38°83) 47°5|70°5) 50° 4) 45°0/20°1)59°5}49°9)° 360} 4°0) 1°7) 71 | 527; — | — | 0°8) 22}.19] 17} 34] — | 6°1] 42 | 6°N) 
Hartwel House — |29°547| 92°31 3979] 52° 4/74" 5] 51° 2] 48°0/23°3/61°5/54°5]°426] 4°7| 1°01 78 | 527| — | — | 1°0] 28] 13] 20) 36) — | 5°7| 22 | 4° | 
Hartwel! Rectory - |29°575] 87°1} 42°3 44°8170°7| 52° 2] 41°7}18°5160°1/52°8)°398] 4°5] 1°3) 76 | 527; — | — | 1°0} 20/14) 23] 35} — | 5:4) 80 | 3°) 
Gloucester —  — |29°617| 84°] 4070] 44°0|71°4| 52°6] 40°5/18°8/60°3/51°5/"381| 4°73] 1°6| 74 | 532] — | — | — | 23| 15] 15] 39] 1°2) 672) 40 | 6°1) 
Royston - —- — |29°627)87°4)43°0 44°4172°3] 52° 1) 43° 2/20° 2160°3/524]°394) 4:4) 1°5) 75 | 529) — | — | — | 24] 18) 211 34) 5°0) 671) 51 | 7 
Cardington —  — |29°590|88°4] 40°0| 48°4|71°4| 51°8] 44°1/19°6160°9/52°7]"399] 4°4) 1-5] 75 | 531/105°7|43°6] 079/19] 16] 16} 40) — | 5°7| 27 | 57) 
Bedford — —  — |29°585!}91°8] 42°5) 49°3|73°2) 53° 5) 43°8/19°7/62°0/52°2)°392) 4°4) 1°9! 71 | 529] 98°1)51°6} — | —|—|—]|—]| — | 6°6| 27 | 6%) 
Hereford — —  — |29°612]86°8|39°2|47°6|71"5| 49°6] 43°4/21-9|60-1/54°1|"420] 4°7| 1:2] 82 | 529] 8479) — | — | 18] 8130] 41] —+ | 6:8] 83 | 6°: 
Lampeter - —- — {297590} 86°6)36"4 50° 2168 °8} 49°3} 42°9}19°5/57°8]54°7/°481) 4°8| 0°41 90 | 528) 80°S) — | 0°4) 16} 5} 33) 88} 2°9) 61) 37 | 84 
Norwich -— —-  — |29°539}86°0] 40° 0] 46°0)70° 5) 52°9) 40°7|17°6}60°6)54" 0)°419) 4°6] 1°83) 79 | 581/105°2/49°1 1°F| 184.15) 81 1-284-1°8}-6°61°32 1°74 
Grantham —~ = {29°609| 84°6] 41° 4) 43°2]58°4| 52°9) 37°7)15°5/59°2/51°5)°3882) 4°38) 1°4) 76 | 531] 78°6)49°0} —- | 19} 15) 22) 386) 0-4) 6°38) 39 | 9%) 
Belvoir Castle — — |29°574] 89°0} 37°83] 51°7|70"4 50° 3} 45°0)20°1159°1150°5!°3868) 4°71} L°5} 74 | 529) — | — | 1°7) 22) 11) 25) 34) — | 5°8) 34 | 771) 
Holkham - —-. — |29°573|86°3} 37° 2) 49°1)68°0 51°8) 43°4116°2159°7/52°9)°401} 4°5} 1°2)-79 | 583/105°5/43°41 1°38} 26} 16) 26) 24) — | — | 85 | 6) 
Nottingham —- — |29°625)90°5)37°9 52°6|71°9| 49°6] 48°6]22°3/60°4)50°0)° 362] 4°0] 1°8! 69 | 580) 85°2)48°2) 0°38) 25] 12] 21] 384} 0°91 6°6) 46 | 6°) 
Hawarden- —  — |29°586!79°0) 46" 0) 83° 0}66°2) 53°2) 29°8)18°0/58°1)52"7| 400] 4°4| 1°0} 83 | 5380) 77°1}415°8] 2°0) 16} 15] 26] 35] 3°8) 7°4) 389 | be) 
Liverpool - -  — |29°643|77°8)49°0 28°8167 °4| 56° 6} 25°3)10°8)/60°2/52°0)°389] 4°3] 1°5) 75 | 584} — 11; —}—]| —|] —} — | 6°9| 40 | 7 
Chorlton-upon-Medlock |29°581| 84°0] 40°2| 43°8)58° 2} 50°8] 89° 0]17°4158°7/51°0|°874] 4°1] 1°4] 75 | 582| 74°7}48°9) — | 14] 12116) 50; — | — | 69 | Oru 
Manchester - — |29°600}84°8)4!°2/43°6 89°0} 51°1)| 40°5)17°9)59°6)50°7|°370} 4°1| 1°6) 73 | 5381). — |47°3) — | 15] 16) 27) 34) — | 6°8) — | 8°! 
Wakefeld- —-— — |29°578}84°2/38°0) 46°2 70° 2| 50°1) 42°9)20°1158°7/53°1\°405) 4°75} 1°] 81 | 583} 79°5/47°9] 1°8] 16} 14} 28)}39} — |} 6°6! 48 | 7°) 
Wecdsee 1S) = 1298b8p) 870] 40L0 a THO 70°5 52°8 40°3)17°7|59°9150°7|°3870) 4°1| 1°7| 72 | 581) 85°5| — | 1°5) 18} 16] 82) 81) — | 6°2) 47 | 6 
Stonyhurst — = {29°579] 78°1| 41°5| 86° 6/66" 1) 50° 6) 34°2)15°5)56°7/51°3)° 379} 4°2| 0°9) 82) 529) 85°2} — | 1°1) 24) 16) 19] 33} — | 6°S} 61 118°) 
York - —- = — [297538] 76°0| 87°0| 39° 0|64:5} 50°1| 82°2/14"4/56°9/52°5)"398| 4-4] 0-9] 84 | 535] — | — | — | 21} 22/16} 33] — | — | 87 | 9° 
Searborough - — |29°476}72°0 46 °0| 26°0|62°9 53°4 24°2) 9°5|57°2154°1)"420) 4°7) 0°6] 89 | 583; — | — | 2°6] 19] 1G] 29} 28) — | —_g— | —4 
Isle of Man — — {29°598]79°1/40°8) 38°38 67°0 50°6) 31° 7) 16-4 56°9)53°7|°412) 4°7| 0°5) 89 | 585) — — } 18] 13] 26) 35) 2°4) 5°1) 40 | 9°) 
North Shields -— . — |29°651| 73°0) 40°0) 33° 0/63" 2) 49 °0) 29°6)14°2)55°3/50°7|°370| 4 2) 0°8) 85 | 537] — |47°3) 1°7| 26) 14] 20) 82 Bol) 42 |17"ii 
Gilloth- —- - — |29°544)382°9/37°6 45°3)67°5) 49°9} 38° 4 a US 50°8)°873} 4°2) 1°2) 78 | 585} 79°0)47°0} 1°2) 12} 22) 17 | 41} 2°8) 4°7) 48 }13+i) 





The highest temperature of the air reached 90° at a few places, and was aboye 80° at nearly ail stations. The lowest were at 
Lampeter, 36°°4; at York, 379°0 5 at Holkham, 87°°2; at Belvoir, 379°3; and at Silloth, 37°°6. The greatest daily ranges were ati 
Hartwell House, 23°°3 ; at Nottingham and Ryde 22°°3; at Hereford, 21°°9; at Greenwich 219°2; and at Camden Town 209°4. Thej! 
least were at Guernsey, 99°1; at Ventnor, 9°°2; at Scarborough, 9°°5; at Liverpool, 10°°8 ; and at Worthing, 12°°8. Rain fell oni 
the greatest number of days at Stonyhurst, Chorlton upon-Medlock, Royston, Truro, Ventnor, and Silloth. he heaviest falls were: 
17°3in. at North Shields; 13°7 in. at Stonyhurst 3, 13°6 in. at Silloth; 10°4in. at Little Bridy; and 9°9in. at Truro. The least were ati 
Hartwell Rectory, 3°8in.; at Hartwell House, 4'lin, ; at Camden Town, 5‘Oin.; and at Guildhall, 5-lin. 


QuaRTERLY MerroroLoaicaL TABLE for different PARALLELS of LATITUDE. 


Fs 
> | 
Lawl 
Fs 

















HS 2 mM 1 Cheng ‘© 5 ot i 2 i 
4 ~ Ei 2 8 lease 1 A eS 1e{s 5 5 WIND. ; 
pe (aete.e oe] = Ss feos Sha eles Slee a 
SS j@elSsel8 | A jo Tote es ete Ta" le : BT Sil” ft 
‘hot SSIS SlS 8 Gl end SSH) WCE PS FA ee rsp fe) ry fet Paha s oS 13 Relative Pro-| § ale fs | 
Seo |eelsss! 8) ele |g 18 18 18 les 5 Els Ss |r 2 portion of ja |‘ S| 
PARALLELS OF of (SE ges es El> je Je |e | ‘es ae es Sale {8 S1Sly iad 
ea ma | erst = 45 si ¢ » Lal "i 
qo |ZFSEec|E | sees (be Eseelsts-lezle le | | | | B| Elza 
LATITUDE, &e. $ \aoieaisal als 84 ‘asia |B Sl2 . PSISS) EVo-8 35/3 (5 S\elssig | 
’ HT 9 ey. 45 ; SS IG) les OS | Hy] Oe ed of pt |S Sn i=! { g S liz; 
BPO Aisle |e ISA BIA jee ie slso/*o|Sl= ifelee| F <{ al 'sis 
he Bo eae Bt = ies woes Se REL. AN. [e. 19.10 2 i 
so olssidcaiaol A] sissidqgle \aelaAacias! gle siesiedlasl Teleaie Phe 
SeOlsHeleael(sS| oe] Ss (eSleRlsxls Sl aS (sSisFl else ehlaria® 2 Pls a 
SEB Se lSu los] o | o oo) o® o7 oS O>1/5°S5| O13 o4/o 4 os Oo] Sas Spe 
a° |S iS eis S) se SR aesiseis” [seis |= laces is cise 2) 5 |eele- 
i 
; ; in. O MOM OMLe © 1-0 | o 40 Wun. | gr. | er. er. a 
i The Counties of Cornwall pee a aa] ae f valisens sala rolanwalceecte i A Hy tee bi Page iS al 
f ~~ and Devonshire -  =- |29°607]31°5]45°1136°4169° 6)54°3)/32°6]15°3160°9]53°5)°411) 4°6] 1°38] 78) 538L] — | — | 1°7| 26) 17] 24) 2513°415°8) 47 | 84 
| Ventnor and Osborne = |29°627]78°3/47°4|81°9|68°2155° 3}29°7|12°9)60°9)55°7|" 445] 5°0| 1°0 | 84 | 581 ]85°8/50°6) 0°8 | 15} 19} 19) 39 |4°3)5°9) 40 | 7°) 
Between the latitudes,— : 4 
H 51° and 529. =) == | 29°592]86°7|42°2)44°5)71° 7/53" 1/40 °7118°6160°8152°7|°3899) 4°41 1°5 | 75 | 5380 189°0}49°6) 0°8 | 22] 17 | 19} 84 |1°4/5°7) 33 | by 
520 and 589 = = = |29°592/87°7|89°5|48°2]70°6/51° 4/43 3/19" 2160°0152"5]"397| 4°4] 1°4| 7 | 580193°0/47°5| 1°0| 22] 14] 28| 89 |2-216°1| 36 | 7) 
B30 and 649 = = = |29°586/81°4]41°6)39°8177°7 15159135" 5] 15°8158"G151°7)° 888] 4°38] 1°2] 78 | 582 |80°4)47 °5| 1°5| 17 | 16} 23) 86 |3°8|6°8) 47 | 84 
| Searborough- - = = |20°476|72°0|46"0|26"0/62°9|53"4/24°2| 9°5|57 -2/54°1)-420) 4°7 | 0°6 | 89| 583) — | — | — | 19] 16] 29} 28] | —| — | —3 










































































| 
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Le a es ie —- | 8s |2 {2 4) 6 | — {8.87 | ¢.96 | 62¢ | 0516.0 | 8.% | Ses. | L.1¢ | 0.9 | 2.6% | 1.29 | 9.92 | 9.9% | e.ep | 6.98 | 692.0 | 928.62 | -sNV ‘TMOLVANAS eee 
6.6 | 2. |8.9 | — | £ | Ir] 8 | OL| — | 8.9% | 3.6 | 6¢ | 22] 4.1 | 8% | O88. | 9.1¢ | 9-09 | 0.22 | 8.19 | 8.g2 | -.36 | 9.c% | Z.98 | 292.0 | 182.64 | 4me TASHO 'TVAOT F 
£016 1739 )60 | 2t|°8 | 25 8 |= 1 = — | #89 | 98] 6.0 | 6.F | Gtr. | 9.99 | 6.69 | 6.LT | 6.29 | 8-02 | 6.FF | T.0F | 0.98 | 206.0 | 996.62 | “3409 “SW gd ‘ Saeqaroag 
me + Sse eo fOr} 9 | 2 1 eo Ne ore - Teg | 82) 6.0 | 2h | OTP. | 6.82 | 0.19 | 8.66 | 6.39 | 9.FL | o.9h | Gh | 2.18 | OFL.0 | 806.66 | “SRV | -quvIsISSY “OSM ‘LHOIUMLUVO *S ‘OD 
Cs) Si ree a g.0 | It 2 | 6) Tite = - Is? | 8£} 8.0 | &-F | GOb. | 1.89 | 0.09 | Z.08 | 1.89 | 8.62 | G.2h | 9.1% | 8.88 | 214.0 | 698.62 | Ale “NVHSIM GT 
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uy Fol | PE | 48 | 8.1 | 1] £4 | 9 | 9 | 9.0)8.6F | ¢.28 | — | 98] 6.0 | 8.7 | Teh. | 6.49 | F.62 | 6.21 | 0.19 | 6.89 | 0-S% | 0.08 | 0.98 | — ini fe SECS : 
CO L.1 8 LB | 0:6 ¢ L 6 OT | 9-0 | T.8F | 1.98 — |8L|%.0 | 24.0 | tr. | F.F¢ | $.19 | 8.16 | 6.6h | L.1L | 0.9% | 0.7% | 0.68) — 7 sny OS KW “C8 “@IONUV NHOLP 
A Teo CLS) 9.6 FOL | 9 | 8 fet £07 98-8F 678 t= | Fe | 1. | 2.r | eae.) 6.89 | 1.09 | 2.08 | 0.19) 2ct2 | ¥.96-) ecep-L-e.g2 | c= —. | dine dWVO LOHSYCTV 
673 | 06 (O29 OS | S$ | 6 4-4 @ 1 EST = - 2 | G3 | TT | 6.F | FFF. | 1.09 | 8.19 | FEU | G29 | 9.89 | 8.28 | Z.FF | 0.28 | OBT-T | 926.65 | "9409 ‘OST ‘YTINVHD “Y “Pp 
a sold S LoS aera 76 | 8 | 8 tO Lert - ose | 94) 9.0 | 9-b | LI. | 0.79 | 9.19 | LT | 8.89 | 0.1L | FFE | 2.9% | 1.08 | 008.0 | 166.6 | SRV ‘TTAVILSNUVE 
o> ges | GI | EF 190 | Gli 9] 291 2] =f = ~ 69 | 98] 8.0 | 8.F | Teh. | 6.49 | G69 | FFT | 129 | 1.89 | 8.63 | 2.9% | ¢.92 | 069.0 | 896.62 | Aime | J NU 
eo) 6-E | 4U | 1-9 | e8 | 6 | 9 | 8 | 4 | 8.0 {0.9% | Z.16 | ao | 68) 6.0 | 2.F | 90F. | Z.89 | €.8¢ | 8.91 | Z.12 | 0.29 | 6.TF | 8.g¢ | 2.08 | 220.1 | 929.6g [3940S ‘SW aw 
E> exe GI | Gh 10.2 8 ¥ 9 el | ¥-0 | 8.FF | €.Z0T | 862 | 22} S-E | .% | 988. | 8.T¢ | 3.69 | 2.6 | ¢.0¢ | Z.0L | F.68 | 6.gr | ¢.e9 | e24.0 | 2e9.6¢ | °30V Swed “OSH ‘NOLVG SHTOLS ABNGTT 
a 6.8 Sh | 4-9" "exe TEs ONS oP OL | 7.0 | 2.%h | L.FOL | 638 | 18 | 0.1 | 8.F | GBS. | 2.19 | 9.4¢ | 1.8L | 8.6 | ¢.89 | F.98 | $.9e | 9.92 | 264.0 | L6¢.6¢ | ATOLL ‘Qestog) ACIUD WILLIT 
Do 1.0 GL | 2S | 2.¢ Oe Otel 8 | 6.0 | 9.09 | %.88 — | 88} 2.0 | 8.F | OF. | 8.49 | G.8¢ | T.GE | 9.89 | £49 | 2.96 | bP 10.82) — =i | Fees ‘Osa ‘Mooy sanve = | 
nS 6.3 Or | 7-6 |F.¢ | 8 | 9 | 8 | 6 10.1} 8.0¢ | ¢.cor| — | 6£]%.T | &.% | TOF. | 6.29 | £:6¢ | 9.¢L | 8.4¢ | 9.89 | ¢.99 | ¢.1% | 0.¢2 | — S uN ‘THOTINLVa 
= LG | GL |r |¥.9 | St] 8 | | 9 |Z) ech 16.86 | — | 08) 0-T | Th | 128. | L.09 | 2.99 | 3.6 | 28% | 6.29 | 2.98] @.er| 30s} — | — | dime 
& FEN Be lh Seda he ~ospt IL 1-9 9 Ph Oa pm — | BF | 88] GT 10.8 | Shr. | 0.99 | .19 | O.TE | £.99 | 4.29 | 9.28 | 0.8% | 9.e2 | 816-0 | OTO.0g |°94°S SWAN SOW a 
Q, P21 9 SSS - 10 2 9 Or) 3é.t}] — - 6S 82) .L | 8-h | OS. | 6.79 | 8.19 | 0.FT | 0.99 | 0-02 | 0.18 | ¢.9F | ¢.62 | 299.0 | ¢10.0¢ | SRV “Osy ‘YTMUVY ULACOOH AALIV Ad 
o Go aOh 40st. ih: Sl | PVT.) 82, 8.0 dt = = ceo | G8 | TL | 8.% | OSb. | 8.9 | F.09 | GST | 2.79 | £19 | 0.93 | 0.9% | 0.12 | 989.0 | 626.62 | AME “ONIHAIUIOM | 
MQ $0.8 | ot | te {es | ¢ | 9 | or] 6 | 9.0] 9.9% | s.98 | see | 7810.1 | 6.F | sep. | eee | ¥.09 | S.6t | e-T¢ | T.12 | 0.68 | o.¢F | 0.08 | #16.0 £26.6g | "2428 
OT} 9 | 2.6 19.6 1 2 | £1 OT] 6 19.0 | 9.1¢ | 9.96 | 18¢ 119 | %.S°16.8 | he. | 1.86) 89 | 2.12 | 8.62 | 2.42 | 0.68 | O.8F | Oc 49 | 662.0 | ¥46.6¢ |" SRV ‘SIAM “Osa ‘Mouuvg gq 
SD £8.23 TE | ¥.2 12.6 | € | 2} 8 | SE) 9.01 8.8F | €.46 | 089 | 09 | £6 | 4.8 | 188. | 9.4% | 8.19 | .96 | 2.09 | 1.92 | 0.68 | 0.9% | 0.¢8 | 66r.0 | Gee.6z | AML ‘ACAD 
pe FG | FL | 4.9 | F.o | OT} 8 | OL) & | 4.0) 4.19 | 9.64 | 189 | 18) 6.0 | 6.F | 9FF. | 8.99 | 6.69 | +.8r | 8.49 | 3.89 | 8.48 | 8.FF | T.6L | 096.0 | 998.62 |"44°S “JIOSMO() GOUTIY OY ssouy sty 
SS vB Te ee e0.p Cale ued 8 G } £0 | 8.08" 11588 1 OSS 22 | PL | OsF | LOR. | @.82 170.19 | G20 | Ono 1 GL TL 106.887) 9 ge 9.18 | $84.0 | 148.6 a [esoy sty toy ‘NNVIA ‘af UN 
= 6.3 | FL 16-9 | o.e | PL] £ | % | 9 | 6.01 .6r | 3.68 | Teo | 92] FT | 8% | £88. | 6.Te | 8.62 | 6.8E | ¢.c9 | Z-TL | 0.98 | 2.9% | 2.18°| 29-0 | 208.62 | 4IML ANUYOASO 
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oi) St y= Se ee ee ae a eee ee —- | 689 | 48/6.0 | 7.8 | LF, | 8.89 | 6-69 | T.IL | F.29 | 2.89 | 0.26 | 0.08 | O.LL | 264.0 | 166.63 | SUV “CW “Os SNILEV “Y CoUody 
S Bee oe ie oe deer Fb eg | 8 1 SS — | 08% | #8) 0.T | 0.9 | 4%. | 6.99 | 6-09 | B.11 | 3.29 | ¢.99 | 0.88 | 0.09 | 0.82 | 964-0 | 688.66 | AME “TUSIM JO 81ST “TONLNGA 
s boy et Teck ee ee Sia ie Sh ae tt ik he tas - Got | #8} O.T | 0.9 | SH | €.99 | 6.09 | T.ZE | 6.99 | 0.89 | 8.88 | ¢.cr | 8.84 | FL0.T | Beg.6g | "3408 SCE “OST “SITTT “TE AY 
Ss (IR ae i OP cD ge Me ee ee a a — | 669 | 7918.6 | 0.F | 8¢E. | 8.6F | 0-69 | 1.11 | G.F9 | GL | 8.98 | 2.2h | 0.88 | 992-0 | 2¢8.6g |°S0V , S15] LOX 
8 SEC HOG Ty Teen Sel TT | Boe A COT Gage hs a - ogg | 89 | 6.T | L.F | S98. | T.02 | 8.09 | O.2T | 0.F¢ | 0.1L | 1.18 | #.8F | ¢.62 | 769.0 | OT8.6% | AINE 
S Te) SS WR 4 Se ks AS: eu OE a a Va - G69 | 68 | T.T | 8.h | BEF | 6.78 | 1.09 | F.3E | 0.99 | F-L9 | 1.96 | L.¢F7 | FTL | OOT-T | 996.6% | "3409 "SOU COST “HVT “O “AL 
SP Oc0-) 1 102.109 \’¢ |}-6 | 2 |-ot) 9.0) — | — ceo | az | act | eip-|-gee. | 9.191 t19 | 9091 | #.50'| Osor| O18 | gray | sen | 92.0 | edelee [cate Cee Te EL 
me Ore RE Salt} H.O 0 % 109. 1 11 80 | — | 86% | &2 | 9.0 | 2.F | O88. | F.19 | 1.09 | 9.91 | ¥.89 | 0-02 | 6.08 | L.2% | 9.82 | 189.0 | 616.62 | AOL : Ss 
mise | Cl re i = 6) 6 | 98. 8 1 Oe | = — | 88% | $8) 6.0 | 8.b | Ish. | 6.Fo | 9.69 | o.2L | 8.79 | $.29 | 0.18 | 0.4% | 0.18 | SST.T | 616.68 |°349S OS NVA *O 
Ss eed er sO plone gs | 2) 8 4 SL ee Po — | eee | 1) 9.0 | oF | Gls. | 12 | 0.09 | 2.06 | €.02 | 8.04 | 0.26 | 0.FF | 0.18 | $88.0 | 896.68 | “SUV ‘ONNME 
Ss $8.5) SE -| Ond 1, = 1{ 9 | @ | l]%sel = — | ee¢ @ Hh Se fe T.0¢ pe F-FL | 0.#9 ¥-89 Hee 0.16 | 0.1L = 806-68 uae ; 
cy (sss We Mi 2: A SW Ny We 6 Oe - Te? | 6 : P - | G22 | 9.09 | %-ZE | 2.99 | 6.29 | 0.88 | 0.9% | 0.62 | SBI. | 366-65 | “3428S | ) caencageqer omarss . 
ee deem |e a ee cae 16? | 6L| 4.0 | 8.% | 98F | T.¢¢ | 0.29 | 6.91 | 3.99 | T.24 | 0.28 | 0.12 | 0.68 | 008.0 | 2¢6.6¢ |*sny |} SO LN osa aTx0W SS OR GORE: 
~ Cevalicoat Gi Garon hate OL | £1 8) 6 aoe 4 = os G62 | 18) G.C | 8.b | PEF. | 9.F9 | 9.09 | 2.91 | 8.49 | 8.0L | 0.08 | 0.6% | 0.64 | 124.0 | 326.66 | Ame : ; 
3 Wo) sel Sain Gee 1% FALLS OO. im — | 088 | 28] 1.T | Lb | 96h. | &.F9 | 1.09 | 3.6 | 0.22 | 3-99 | 0.86 | 0.49 | 0.94 | 296.0 | 228.62 |"3d0S SWC OSM OW 
4 SO odlembe ip Lee abibseob Lol F A Tob. SW boda ~ 1é¢ | 64) G.E | 9.6 | ITF. | 9.82 | 1.09] 0.6 | ¢.L¢ | 9.99 | S.9L | 0.49 | 8.02 | 969.0 | 228.6% | SnV “OS ‘SNIHSOH LLOLITY TAANVS 
Sete a | ors 2.6 | 6 | TL | eer = — | 2 | 68) 0.1 | F.% | $68. | >.62 | 8.291 0.6 | 8.S¢ | 8.79 | 9.21 | ¢.1¢ | 0.69 | OF9.0 | set.6c | Smee AGSNYAND 
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poonpap useq aany szinsas yoornawolbhipy ayp pun ‘sa 





Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 


22 







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TS} ot (3.9 | — | OL} orl F |e YLT) = — | ose | 2816.0 | 9.4% | OOF. | 8.29 | 6.22 | 8.9T | 9.09 | #29 | L.aF te Sone meter 
re | or {ye | — | at 2) %] sg fet} -— | — | eee | 69) st |} om | tos. | 00g | ¢.09 | a.12 | T.1¢ | 8.22 | LFF | 2.0% | 0.98 | 088.0 pewen (MLESVO MIOATAE 
C14 OF 168 |] ~ | st] @ t's |) or] sn) = — | ge¢ | 69] 2.1 | 6.8 | FE. | 8.87 | 0.69 | 6.86 | 3.6F | £.1L | L.2h | 8-1F | 0.68 | 0F6.0 ND sa eae 
£6 | #1 13.9 | 80 | OL} 1! 9 | §¢ | — | 8.8% | B-et | Seo | GL) 3.1 | 8.F | 888. | 6.19 | 9.80 | 6.2L | 2.89 | 1.99 | 4.98 |.F.1F | 1,8L| 196.0 SWNT SOC 

8.8 | #1 13.9 17.0 | et} -9 | ¢ | £ | 3.0] 0.09 | 9.18 | ose | 92) 9.0 | FF | S68. | 8.09 | %.09 | 2.91 | 2-89 | F-02 | 3.98 | 8.FF | 0.18 | 288.0 ‘OSYSNVAC VITA SHWVE fF 
1.2) 11 |%.9 19.0 | S&L} @ | & | 6 18.0] 8.8% | 0.18 | Te9 | p21] FT | 1% | 998. | 8.09 | 2.89 | 8.91 | 8.19 | 9.89 | 6.0 | FFF | 9.48 | PIO.T. WVHINVGD | 
80 | 6 {0.9 |S. | 9 | FL} 9 | F I G.L}T.8F | 4.86 | Seo | $8] 0.1 | £6 | LaF. | 9.79 | 8.69 | 0.1 | 2.29 | 2.29 | 0.98 | 0.Sh | 0.62 | 896.0 : SR SW aw 
¥.6 | 6 |s.¢ |%.r | OL] OL! 2 | F | 9.1] 0.09 | L211 | O8¢ -| 22] 9.1 | Lb | Bar. | 3.79 | 2.19 | 0.61 | F-89 | >.32 | 0.0F | 0.9% | 0.98 | 088.0 ‘SW'a a “Osg ‘eHOOEY WYITIIM 
As 2 7.9 | 3.3 4 1 | @ | Or} 2.) 1.6F | 1.66 | Tse | 82 go 9.4 | L0b. | 8.82 | .09 | 8.81 | 9.22 | 8.14 | 0.9% a 0-98 026.0 ae AUOTUd HOIMUON | 

: 1 16.9 | 3-8 I] + | & [#0] — | 6-84 | 929 | 9618.0 | 3.9 | OlF. | S.2¢ | 8.8¢ | 9.21 | 9.19 | 1.69 | 8.9% | 8.68 | 9. QL. | $29.62 | “dag wey‘ “p-aowg * 
e.¢ | or jg. | 22] st] s |r {2 {tsio| — Jaze | ze | es] to | 8h | gr. | ¥.99 | 8.8¢ | 8.80 | 0.8% | G12 | 9.9% | ¥.98 | 0.88 | #I8.0 | 990-62 any |t Made preteen ee 
66 | 21 19.9 16.36 | st] 6 | —| 214.0] — | 9.08 | oge | 28] 2.0 | 8m | 988. | 9.19 | 8.c¢ | 4.1 | 78h | 1.99 | ¥.98 | 9.98 | 0.3L | 9F9.0 | 979.62 | Ame ; : y 7 
1.36 | of 16.9 | — | ZL, a} + | @t— | — |{o.18 | ose | 06] 4-0 | 0.9 | BoP. | 3.99 | 6 | LE | 8-19 | 0-69 | 6.aF | 1.68 | 9.28 | 166.0 | 391.62 | "dag ‘OST HLING “A “LP 
92,6 |}8¢ | — | orf 1] s}|2f—- | — 16.98 | 62¢ | o£] ot | 9.% | SOF. | S89 | 3.19 | 6.4% | 8.8F | 1.8L | 2.9% | I-1P | 8.98 | 082-0 | 984.66 ,| SRV ‘XMVIVIANI CUOMAYAH | 
16 | a 13.9 | — | 6r] 2] Tt] e+ 1— | — | 2.48 | ose | 64] 8.1 | ¢.% | oop. | 8.22 | 8.69 | 0.60 | 88h | 8.12 | 9.1% | 3.68 | 8.08 | 118.0 | 0F2.60 | Ame AG EID Ap Riis) 

91 | OL |tT2} — |.- | -—| —] -—]| — | ere | ¢.18 | Ise | 08] 8.0 | 2. | Or. | 2.79 | 2.09 | T.9T-] 9.89 | 2.69 | 9.1F | ¢.2h. | 0.48 | 006.0 | 988.62 |"340S |) , ‘SWE “SO d “CW 
Le {2 /6¢ | — | -]| -—| -! -—|=— | 4.29 | &sol | 92¢ | 4917.3 | 3.m | Le. | 0.12 | $69 | 6.18 | 6.89 | 8.9 | 9.3F | 9.Sh | 0.88 | 094.0 | 388.62 |*snV ‘@ ‘OSH “UAMUVG LUACUsH SVWOR, 
0.6 | or | 249} — | —{| —| -—| -—]—- | 0.19 | ¢.6ot | 6ze | 6910. | 3.4% | Tee. | 9.19 | 6.19 | 0.14 | T.89 | T-#L | $.2b | ¢.FF | 8.16 | 098.0 | 8c8.6e | Ane ena stipe vtse, LaOAIMa 
Zot | OL | #9 | — | St] 2 | 8 | @ | 8.0] eer | 6.16 | seo | $8] 6.0 | 8h | esr. | 0.99 | 2.62 | 9.9T | 6.19 | 2.89 | 0.0F | 0.0F | 0.08 | 946.0 | 016.62 |"940G | 2) “SW A W'S A A Osd “AvauaLinM 
92 | 2 |6% | — | St] + | 9 | 2 | 8.0] 6. | O.cIT| Ose | 32/81 | FF | 968. | 9.29 | 0.29 | 2.16 | 0.69 | 8.22 | 0.9F | F.2F | F.88 | 882.0 | 998.66 | snY (Gas tah or fH, Nev Te L | 
fer | or jee | — | #t] ¢ | & | orjo.t| oe | tert | ose | 69 | 6.1 | 1. | Gog. | 2.02 | 1-19 | 1-12 | #19 | ¢.22 | a.9F | 8-0F | 0.28 | 368.0 | 968.60 | Ame |. (proyped wwe) NOLONTTAVO F 
0.8 | JC 0.2.) e.0 | a] 9 f ¢ le f- | — | seo | #8] 6.0 | 2.6 | ZIP. | 0.79 | 1.69 | 391 | 8.29 | 2.89 | 0.8F | 0-0F | 0.68. | 086.0 | 806.62 | “3dog P ao : sTa 
eA | et je ot jor, e | 9 | ory | = — | 162 | 8910.6 | LF | 998. | 2.02 | 9.19 | 6.81 | G-F9 | 1.8L | £.86 | 9-Sh | 0.78 | 08.0 | 016.63 | “SnV ‘H'W “OSH ‘SWVITTIAM “MAL 
ft 1 OF 168 bet | St) Fe. 8 be pe — | 18 | 69] 8-L | 0.% | 098. | 6.6 | 2.09 | .12 | S.19 | 4.02 | OIF | 0.1% | 0-68 | 062.0 | 698.60 | AME GALSAQQOTSO § 
fa Ue ew ese MM ee kL et ae |S — | 199 | O8|T.- | oh | 968. | 9.29 0.62 | 291 6-69 | 9.69 | 0.8F | 0-€F | 0.98 | $66.0 | 992.68 |'3d0S ] Pe : ‘SW Ww 
ee | 16.8 ) 0:2 | Or) 2) ee) 6} f= — | 26g | Gs| 8.0 | 8% | oor. | Tee | 3.29 | B-8s | 0.09 | 2.92 | S.8h | T.FF | F.28 | 792.0 | 91L.6e [say |S VU (OSd “WVALYOM FIVE 
ree y A C9. Ler | SL) 9} Ep p= - = go¢ | FL] g-L | &.r | GBS. | 9.1E | 8.69 | 4.06 | ¢.19 | B.GL | &.8h | 78h | L698 | 122.0 | Gl9.66 | Ame (extyspsoj}10H) NOTSAOT | 
Toe UE E000. TE OL | SO Lm — | 629 | 08| 1.t | &.% | SOF. | T.g9'| 8.6¢ | 2.F1.] 0.69 | 2.29 | 2.88] 9.0% | €.18 | 186.0 | 829.62 | “ydog ; ee Svea ; 
oe Wa ae me FC Ea — | 929 | 92] 9-T | 9.% | SOF. | 0.89 | F.19 | 02 | 9,9 | 0.82 | 9-1F | 8.8F | F.F8 | £F2.0 | 099.62 | “snV ‘VW ‘SHGNMOT SHTEVHO “AGH | 
PAIGE, Wea ee AT Pe Pe OL EO. — | 202 | PL] 8.0 | FP | 688. | G.Ge | 9.69 | F.08 | 0.19 | FLL | 8.4% | 6.0m | T.28 | 184.0 | 209.63 | AIne _ATOLOGE TAM LAVA 
re0) Oyo oe Ob 2 be | 8 beat os — | 28g | 18) 6-0 | 3 | LOb. | T.2¢ | Z.19 | 8.16 | 6.1? | 4.82 | 0.4% | 0.TF | 0.98 | 096.0 | 082.6 |3dog |), “SWAN “SVE LA "Sa 
Pag ee he am he 8 1 60k — | 929 | FL] LT | 9% | FTF. | 2.89 | 29 | 9.72 | 1.19 | 2002 | 9.27 | 9.0% | 0.88 | 282.0 | £69.62 [any | ¢ “AT “UC 0} JULISISSV NOLEOH “AW 
re Hs = = tl: Gt g : L {6.000 = — | leo | FL ae Ae 168. | 9.22 | 8.09 | 9.86 | ¢.09 | 1.FL | ¥.6¢ | 6.68 | 8.26 | 094.0 eg ae ASOOH TIGMLEVA 
¢, MO iF es GE e110) — — | 6z¢ | 28] I. -F | SOF. | 0.89 | 2.99 | @.2T | 6.09 | 3.89 | Z.aF | 2.66 | 2.18 | 976.0 | 229.63 [3940S 1) cae “og ‘sETAdS WVITTI 
wee OE Ose fo EL, Boe PS bel = — | 92¢ | 49] 3.S | 8.8 | Gb. | 2.8h | 2.69 | 9.22 | .09 | 6.22 | 0.9% | 8.68 | 8.98 | 991.0 | 709.63 | “any BO coven 14 
66 ||, GE} 3:9.) = || SL eet & | OL P80 |, = — | 2 | 29) 8.T | 8.8 | ces. | L.8F | 0.69 | 9.08 | 8.6F | #02 | 2.9% | .88 | 0.98 | ZL2.0 | SS¢.62 | Ame spake 
Beas tie PRE fh fae (peg | eset See tk ey epee ote - Sand ani oil en A ee ey Oe eel cad icon 30 ge Le ck acc Cee — | 4dag}). 5 ; SW aw 
0-6 | FT [zs {a8 | —| —| —]| —| 8.1] 0.6F | 0.48 | sae | 82] 8.1 | 8. | SOF. | 3-89 | G.09 | 8.08 | 0.09 | 8.0L | 2.0r | 0.1% | 2.18 | 2FL.0 | 802.6 | SnV (“SV aA VW ASLLVIS NHOC ARTY Ff 
9.6 | st |¢.9 {63 | —| —| -—| -—|s.rlase |e.e8 | ose | 92] 31 | 3.% | F2e. | 0.19 | 8.2¢ | 8.42 | oe | e.04 | 6-gr | 9-1% | G28 | OFs.0 | 999.62 | Sime |) (piojxQ deed) IIH ASOU 

-/=-{|- |]- | m]24]2i{¢ {[- |6e¢ | +28 | tee | 0g | st | 8.% | ear. | 8.79 | T.19 | o.91 | 2.49 | 2.04 | o.eb | @.1F | 8-78 | 786.0 | £68.62 | "3d0g ; : 0% Yee mR 
9.1 8 = = Ol} 6 8 | — |2.r2 | 9.06 | 66¢ | 4910.6 | %.% | 848. | Z.1¢ | 1.69 | 1.12 | 9.89 | 2.72 | o.eh | 2.FF | 0.88 | LPL.0 | 098.66 | ony . _ bsa MOWLVAZIIY CUVNUTE ; 
19.6 | ot | — | %3 | IL] 9 | & { BL] — | 9.89 | 0.06 | 6s¢ | G4] 9.1 | 9.% | BOF. | 89 | ¥.19 | F.0 | 6.69 | S.62 | BoP | 8.9% | 0.68 | OTL.0 | 018.62 | Ame | ) ‘(uoySuIPPYd) TY LIGSOH SAUVI'LS § 
8.0 | SE | 1.9 [a6 | IL} 6 | £ | & | 2.0] F.6F | G.98 | F829 | F81 0.1 | 8-F | LaF. | LF | 2.69 | 6.21 | 2.19 | F.69 | L.ch | 9.68 | 3.68 | 946.0 | 600.08 | "9008 |) ong wey wsuvIOTaANVSAGyY = 
0.0 | OL | 2% | 9.0 | OL] 9 | 4 | 8 [8.0] 6.8% | 0.96 | Gee | FL] 9.1 | FF | 968. | S.ce | e.19 | 2.12 | €.19 | 0.82 | 9.4% | STF | %-98 | BFL.0 | 086.62 | “SRV | (OOH Og ONINIVUL VASUMLLVA 
Wee |) aL ee [ssc || ere Fe STL. L.6/b = — | ee | 8212.0 | 9.% | 668. | 2.29 | 2.69 | 8.61 | 6.09 | 2.02 | Zor | 0.2% | G28 | 921.0 | 226.66 | Ae 
C20, 6. 019 “[Pe0 | OE Se OTE pe / bos — | 18 | 22] 4.1 | 9.% | 60F. | ¥.€2 | 2.09 | o.21 | 3.99 | 2.02 | 0.1F | 0.FF | 0-98 | 426.0 | 806.68 | “3405 ‘STON “Osa ‘SNOWAS *£“D 
TE | 2. eh 1820 6 hog | 84 6 pH fo — | 6c2 | 4] LT | 9% | SOF. | L.e2 | 0.29 | .22.| 9.29 | G.FL | T.2F | F-3r | 2.48 | 891.0 | 18.66 | SnV ‘NMOL NAGIYO 
Oe $B 1] kee] 01, BU Pel RP AT bm fo — | 069 | 3L| 2.1 | &.% | e898. | L.19 | 0.19 | F.12 | 6.19 | 8.82 | Lor | 2.4% | 7-28 | 118.0 | 938.66 | AME 
8.0 | 6 -— {30 | a} s}]2]et—- | — |8.e8 | seo | 6s] 8.1 | 9.% | Zr. | 0.79 | 2.09 | T.1T | 9.99 | 9.29 | 0.62 | 32% | 3.92 | 196.0 | 186.62 | 3409 | ) “UITVOH JO Pawo” Oy? JO JUSpIsoIg OUF 
6.0 | 1 | — |9.0 | at] ¢ | 6 | ¢ |— | — | 8.26 | ose | 89] 0.0 | aF | O8e. | ¥19 | 29 | TFT | 9.99 | 2.04 | 6.18 | 0.9% | 6.62 | Sez.0 | 986.62 |"SNV | ¢ JO ouseg Aq “URUIs}YoneIC, pue to4oA - 
8.3 91 — {0.1 el] 9 g 6/- = 1-88 | Teg | £9 | 6-1 | 0.% | Gog. | T.09 | 6.09 | SFT | 6.99 | Z.02 | 6.ce | 3.09 | 1.68 | 099.0 | 016.68 | 4Me| ) -aNS “OSH “ATIVE OL VIVA ALIN M 
BA OL fom ip ee mete fe Poe bap — | Zo | 98] 6.0 | T-9 | 9cF. | %.99 | 6.09 | $.2r | 8.69 | 1.89 | 4.28 | F-6F | 1-22 | 996.0 | 96.66 | "3408 TC “DSH ‘COOMAVH KVITTIA 
90 | or} — | — | —-]|] -~]| -]}| -|- J - — | 629 | 22) 9.1 | 6.7 | OFF. | ¥-99 | 0.¢9 | 8.71 | T.2¢ | 6.12 | 0.18 | 4.6% | £4.08 | 04.0 | 026.68 | “SnV ‘(Cnopuoy Jo 4410) "TIVHATLIOD 
gc, oP = Pet HPS eK Spent = — |e? | 12] 8.1 | 8% | gee. | T.2¢ | ¢.19 | 341 | 1.9¢ | 8.02 | 4.48 | ¢.0¢ | 0.98} — | 068.68 | Ame : Z ; 

z saree MEGS Mite EERE Le Oe dey ie — | 42 | 6910.6 | 9.% | TOF. | 6.09 | 8.09 | 6.eT | 2.89 | 9.69 | 2.48 | G.eh | 6-08 | 086.0 | Ze8.6e | 7340S “URLIVIQUT “HALUV) NHOL "SW 
9116 |%r | — —-}| -/| -]| -j-[- — | 622 | 219.1 | ¢.% | FOF. | T.69 | 2.19 | ¢.61 | 8.89 | 8.22 | ¢.8e | o.e% | 8.18 | 292.0 | 118.63 | "snV “(uonny 
Ger ORS Pea ND eget PU ee RoI cae 9) cet Vr — | 629 | 2) %.L | ob | 90F. | 3.e¢ | 2.09 | ¢.6L | 8.22 | 8.2 | 1.88 | 0.9F | 24.48 | $99.0 | 19.62 | Sime |) -HSUT SzesoHT) COOM S.NHOL “LS § 
“Ur 2) ° “a “a8 | “4B | Ur fo) :0 fe) ) ° ° ° ‘Ur “UL 

A, ia es] = ta tal pp tal io i=) 

wa | Se 108 | oF * jae) oe TBs lee legee foe lie b atl | ele te ee ee ee oe le 
se} Se(s5|/55 |) S|) A) Ne) se 1 ge (Seb es( 6 |e) 3)" |e) el ele) gy el ge | 6 18 
SS )/FElE | 8 Bet ee Vio ee Popes )ie eae pe BO 4 eR Le Heer hein tees | S08 'p 4 an a 

° . ee G he ol =. : P5 ° 
2 Y 2 = jo uorjsodo1g 5 PB a8 =e “ATW Jo $00} 3 iS ot o pue SNOILV.LS Jo SaNVN 
a et & SEL : Ee I>) oiqno e uy “UvOW 
TOSUIOULIOYT,| 5 fet} *: “yuo — ; 
‘s 2 jo Surproy | ° > |Se ; ur eraydsourry | *S¢st 
UIRY = *puLA, UveyL op. & *amodv A. ounyetod *UJUOY UI IDV Jo enyeieduay, joomsserg | aqvaxy 


-We,, Wee 





23 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 


"G. 062 OU pUe ‘9.089 

SEM YMOWUSIeT, 4 AVL JOY oMyereduis} UNUXeW oy,  “FYSIAeY ye Jou puv ‘rajzeduvy 4¥ 8.13 SVM A9JIVAb oY} SuLMp ornyzerodur9y Yoo] OUT, ‘IOs oun Surpua yazodoy Ay19jIeNy 944 Ul—'VLV aug 
*soqour 

0.9 “4007 cg ‘TUBySUIION Je pu SsayoUrF.g “Joo OG ‘YOIMION 4e { SoyOUT 0.>p *409} ‘9g “UOISUIPIKD 4B { SBTOUT ¢.9 SBA POJDOT[OD JUNOWIE 94} ‘puNOIs oT} CAOge 409; OG ‘MOTD IV— pean) d auam sainvnB uy poe ts 

“PAgs PUB YIST S44 UO Spjaiys YII0 
ye $4193 pue ‘qIST ‘416 “IZ 94} UO YSnoAOGIVDg 4~e $ Y9Fy OY UO SpooTy ge $ U4CT Oy} UO UOYSTOTT 9B SaoquIejdeg UT “pugs ayy UO JoJeduIYT Iv $ YIg oy} UO WOPSUIPIVH ye YsnsnVy Ul *YI0g oy} UO Ysnoloqieag 4 

“48T§ puw *4I0g “38S “4I9S ‘49S “UIT ‘UIST 94} UO AojoduIVT Ye $48TZ 943 UO ssNOTY [[euqaepy ye ‘AE Ujl—Avp ay? burunp pajou wo ayp fo aungosaduap oy? UDYZ LaMO) SOM Le,aWOoULIY? tUnUDUL ayz fo hurpvor ay JZ, 
“ULOLT.0F OF “ULOT8.66 WOrZ YZET 24} WO pUY * “ULN0D.0E 0F “UL OOG.08 Ueda, “W'd “YZ 7B PUB f ULYO.0G 0} “ULYSZ.0S WlOly *“W'V “Y6 YB YLT OY} UD—"sSP[OLYS YWON FW “ULOOS.6% OF ‘UT 008.68 WOIJ YI ey} UO pue 
*°UL 00.08 0} “Ul 000.6 Wory *W'd “YQ YB YIGS OYYUQ —"YSNOLOGAVOS YY UL 002.6 OF “UI 006.63 WOW “'V “YO I YW 949 UD—"spes'] YW “UTOLF.6Z 09 “UL0L9.6G Wosy “WV “YG 9B 4ST ey} UG —‘esn0oy |feawey tv 
“UL9LT OE 0F “UL 9ZS.0S Wor; UIST OY} UO PUB + “Ul FEG.63 0 Ul FEB.6G UOT} “WV “YG FB YI9 OY} UO f ‘UT 9E8.6g OF “UT9GL.6G WOT, "Wd “YS IV YI OY UQ—T[VYPINH FV “ULGSG.6S 0} ‘UL ZSL.6G WI UWON 4B sr9quIE, 
~dog jo pug oq} uD —‘yerdsoy sSeMOUL IS FV “Ul0GS.0 OF “UL NGE.0S WoL, “Wd "YG JV WIS OY UD ‘oSvuHsivg S[NBT “IS FTV UL0GS.66 OF °UL009.6G WOI} “Wd "YZ Ie YIZZ 949 UQ—"splalyS YON 4V¥  “Ul009 .68 
0} “UI009.66 Worl} 4STS OY} WO PUL + “UlN8O.0E OF “ULOST.0OF Wodf pugs OY} UO £ “UL FZT.0G OF “ULFZI.0S WOIJ “W'V "YG 4¥ IST OY} UO— YSROLOGIVIS FY *UT0G9.AS 0} “Ul 06.6% WOdy “Wa “YS 1B WIZZ 8NY UuQ—"osnoyy 
TRAV FY “ULFE6.6Z 0} “ULF6L.64 WOL} UOON FV YILG 94} UQ—'|[RHIsOH] SSBUIONT, “IS FW “UL 1ZZ.08O} “UL LZL.0 WoT, “WV “YG 4B YI9S OY} UD—'SULYIIOM FY “UTGSS.08 0} “Ul 696.64 WOA; WIG 94} UO pus 
? “UISFO. 0S OF “ULCF8.63 WOI, PUZ OY} WO + “UT ZOZ.0F 09 “Ul ZOS.6s WOT “W'V “YG IB IST OYLYSNSKY UQ—OSpPAY IV “Ul SSI.6G OF “UIYGZO.6G Woy “WV “YG 3B YICZ oY} UO puv s “UI E1G.6g 0} “UI ELE.6z3 Wouj *W'd “YQ Je 
WL 947 UO—YSNoloqgivag FY “UL000.0 0} “ULOOL.0 WOT “W'V “YOL 38 GIGS 9Y2 UO puv f°UL0C6.63 0} “UN0OS.6% MOL} YIOT 942 UO £°UT ONO. 0} “UI00T.0G Wo “Wd “YS we pus oy UD—'speo'] FW “UISE.6s 03 
“Ul 9E¢ 6% WOT] “Wd “YS YB YIGT OY} UO—"OSNOH{ [PMV FV “UL VST.0E OF “UL 0G3.0G Woy “W'd "YS 4 pUw f“ULHOT.0F OF ULYCS.0g Wo] "WV "YG 4B ISTE OY} UD—"UOJSUIppeg FW ‘Ul9RG.6G 0F “UL 9SE.6g WO1} TOOT 
ye pugs ey} UN—'[eydsoY s,svul0gL, IS FV “UTOLE OS 0} “UL0LZ.08 MOY “WV ‘Ye J YIP Og) UO—‘a[duysuIV FW “ULS9C.63 9} “Ul E9G.6% WOT] IL O49 UO f*UlYPH.6% 01 “ULEFG.6S WOT YI9 9} UO $ UI E01.6z 04 

“UI G00.08 WOT} “WV °Y6 4B WIE 9497 UD—EpAY FV “ULONL 6G OF “UL YNS.6% WOT] 4IGZ 94 WO pUR f ULYTS.0G OF "ULOTO.0G Wood] “W'V “YG IB AINE JO YALL 943 UD— “UOIS]e_T FW ‘pabunyd shuppre wajawouwg 

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=_ = _ = = = _ —|— = =_ - = - = - - — =- _ -_ — - - ‘Ssnuy -d0OS ‘7, 0} guyysissy “aa “Oso 
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- - - a - -|- -—-|-+ - _ _- - - - ~ - - - - - - = - *ydog SWAN “S Wy “osy 
—_ = = ~ — —_ — = = —_ = - = =_ _ — _ - _ os - — =~ - “ony ‘HEIMAOS “ZL JO WotQoodIp 944 Iepun 
CLS CE 1 eae - WL SS St Le LB eep pene GT | T.F | 898. | T.09 | 2.82 | Z.9T | 0.89 | 6.69 | 0.8 | 0.1 | 0.84 | 920. | 108.63 | AMP |) “NOSMVG NHOf “UN “TIAMAT 
9.9 SE |eSar a Oppel elves ba Sh le cenl Pele gOcor . |ees0u I.E | L.h | 298. | G.0¢ | 9.92 | 6.41 | 0-02 | 6.49 | ¢.88 | 9.2e | T.92 | 090.T | 668.66 |°3d9S SWELN' VW ddodaay ACY 
Vice ie Cle koopa Oso Sue 9 la Le la S ee Daleltealr, “Wnesss €.0 | bb | G68. | -GS | 9.62 | 0.03 | 8.09 | 8.04 | S-Bh | 9.0% | 6.28 | 216.0 | 666.60 | 3nV ‘ENV TUTANAD “HLOTIIC vou 
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Bee A OF 1 168 = SE} 8 l\ S| 9] 2.0 e.oF op 4.0 |G.F | LS. | 9.09 | 2.49 | S.ET | 8.8% | 0.29 | 0-08 | 0.0% | 0.0L | 018.0 | 688.62 | “3deg ‘OSq ‘TONGIS LUTOy 
oF | 8. | 6.F - OE | 27459) | oSiat Lb | o6r - 1.0 | &.b | 988. | 8.19 | §.9¢ | 3.1 | 2.6F | 2.89 | 8.86 | 0.4h | 8.0L | 076.0 | G16.66 | “Sn VY ‘SC('IMIHS HLION 
1.9 Sh |PSso - Gi 2Gh IR Gh, |SoSe | SSbel esp = S a 198. | 1.6% oe 0-81 | 0.6% a 6.66 | 1.8% | 0.84 | SFI. ee ce 
Maremict (9.45 9-6 tsi) OL |) 0) jee — ~ ~ : -b | SIF. | 0.79 | 9.9¢ | L.PI | ¢-19 | #99 | 9.28 | 9.0F | 2 | 0.1 | 366.66 | 4 ecoursqre ar be ‘ 
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Cee S| Se ete | PL Be le ee | oe - - ae ae C66. | 9.62 | 1.99 | 6.91 | 6-6F | 8.99 | 0-28 | 2.4% | 2-14} SI8.0 peat’ aes 
1.3 8 - - GE he GE ty Gi EGON Seale a - ; -b | 83h. | $.F9 | 9.99 | 3.8 | 8.49 | 0.19 | $-13 | 0.9% | 9.29 | 098.0 68 |" curry be ‘ oe 
So ae = ee |b | eerie nm 8.0 | 8.F | Ler. | 3.99 | 8.82 | 9.6 | #.49 | 0.79 | &.03 | ¢.9F | 9:12 | ¢98.0 | 918-62 | “30 wee 088 not betas 
- aa - OLS: 1.9. jute Sao. - 1.0 | 9.% | 10F. | 6.89 | 2.99 | L.0T | 6.32 | 9.89 | 8.9 | Z.9F | 0.34 | BG0.1 | 892.60 | ATUL 
qaeon be 1 =o Op wt Noploe |= se = - £.0 | ¥.F | 868. | 9.09 | $.99 | 8.3L | T.6F | 6.19 | 0.98 | 0.28 | 0.22 | 296.0 | £06.68 | “3409 ‘OST ‘AuOT NHOL 
Pe 1 SE _ - DONOR le OK] (Shel = - - OL | 9.% | 62h. | 9.9 | 9.89 | T.2T | 9.19 | 2.99 | 0-68 | O.FF | 0.924 | G88.0 | 168.66 | “SnV TMOL 
9.6 | 6 - - oF IP st ls | on = - - T.T | LF | 198. | $09 | 8.99 | 3.21 | 9.6% | 8.79 | 2.6% | ¢.1F | 0.1L | 068.0 | 888.66 | Aime 
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Se | 6k-|\ 2x9 - 6 |) NOS Ob) OFT ISL66r 1iSe28 O.T | -F | 968. | $.G9 | G89 | 9.91 | GBS | 8.29 | 9.98 | ¢. TF | 0.82 | 116.0 | 099.66 | SRV le oS VW a VW a 1a MA Cada TY “ARTY 
0.7 0G | 6.9 - PL Wee eG eal One ese 9.98 6.0 | 0.F | GE. | 0.09 | 0.99 | 2.91 | ¥-6F | 1.99 | F-08 | T.2h | ¢.34 | 926.0 | 809.6 | Ae “HDATIOON LSHAHANOLS 
8.6 81 T.9 = 6 GL 9 & Let or 0.48 Gel FP 188. 6.19 | 6.82 | 8.91 | 3-32 | 0.69 0.1% | 0.6% | 0-88 | 016.0 | SE8-64 “ydos “ory Oar ‘INNIG AUNGFL 
GG Lie | 9re - 1 CU) | ae ¢ |.) - G.18 0.6 |&.F | G88. | 9.19 | 8.19 | 9.41 | 6.79 | &.32 | 0.68 | 0.8F | 0-28 | 088.0 | GI8.6% | SnV ‘TIVH TIVOIHAOSOTIHd SCUAT 
okt, ob | AO = Teles ee Oe Om || taka | Ole eee 3.E8 8.T | 8.8 | 18. | 9.8 | 1.62 | 6.8 | STS | T.0L | O.1F | 0.0F | 0.18 | 026.0 | £22.68 | AME : 
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5. cL | 1.9 = PIAL ke fo Gh lets). Le Ser 9.18 €.0 | 2% | 0h. | S.9 | %.09 | ¢.06 | 9-19 | L.6L | L-Sh | ¢.82 | 3-F8 | 928.0 | 798.62 | SnV¥ ‘OS SWAIN HdIVY WVITTIM 
9.1 FL | 2.9 - FE We Oy WG lt Soul GulaiegeOr ||S.08 IT | %.h | 068. | 0.22 | 6.22 | 0.86 | 9.8% | 9.0L | 6.0% | 0.86 | 6.8L | 962.1 | 028.66 | AIDE ‘NOSINd GTAIGAMVM 
Tae |} SU Oe - 6 Stl Be liste “hho | 2.62 S.T | 8h | 986. | 8.19 | 2.62 | $.91 | 8.12 | 9.9 | 2.0F | 9.1% | 0.28 | Z10.1 | SF8-6s | "240S , : ‘SIUM “SVU 
8.8 Sa) - Hl Oy le Oe tC eas eles Gyr - 0.6 |G.F | 818. | $.19 | 2.19 | 2.21 | 1.89 | 8.0L | 9.Gr | &.2% | 8.48 | Zt8.0 | FO8.6% | SRV ‘OS ‘NONUTA SHIAVNAA TOUOTH 
2.8 Awe = Dele oF le Gk (Oat —malaecr  |ESs6y 2.0 | 6.8 | 9F€. | 6.8F | 6.29 | 8.61 | 6.8 | 4.89 | 9.88 | Z.1F | 8-64 | 190.1 | 662.62 | AME ._ TaALSAHONVIN 
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“Ur ° ° “ad | “AS | ur | oo ra ° ° ° ° ° ra) "ul “ul 





24 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 


REGISTRARS’ NOTES. 


In compliance with the following instruction, remarks have in many instances been appended by the Registrars: 
to their Returns ; from which the following Notes have been selected. The Registrars alone must be considered: 


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 

“Tf the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, mention whether the 
state of sanitary arrangements, movement of the population, the weather, prevalence cr decline of Small- 
pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Hooping-cough, Typhus, Cholera, Bronchitis, or other disease,—more or less 
attention to Vaccination and other measures—does, in your opinion, wholly or partially account for the fact.’ 
Also with regard to increase or decrease of Births, you may mention any circumstance to which it may 
be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood not the average of numbers in other quarters of the 
year, but the average of cor “responding quarters in four or five previous years.” 








The figures prefixed refer to the numbers of the District and Sub-District. The name of the District is in 
SMALL CAPITALS, that of the Sub-district in zfalies. 


II. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


SuRREY (Laxtra-metropolitan). 


39; 1. Guitprorp; Woking.—Births 37; Deaths 
25. The deaths are somewhat above the average. 
Diphtheria and pneum¢nia have been prevalent in the 
district. Four children died of the former, and two of 
the latter disease. The fatal cases were confined to 
two families, 

42; 1. WAmBiepon; Wieiley.— Births 43 ; Deaths 
43. The deaths are above the average; measles and 
scarlatina having been very prevalent in the district. 


2. Kent (Latra-metropolitan). 


5733. Tonprivcn; Brenchley.—Births 44; Deaths 
28. The deaths are rather numerous. Six occurred 
from epidemic throat disease, which has extensively 
prevailed. ‘There have been a tew cases of clear 
cynanche maligna, without laryngo-tracheal symp- 
toms, and without the formation of any special mem- 
branous deposit, in which when death occurred, it 
arose from sinking, and from tonsillitic dysphagia and 
suffocation. There have been a few cases of purer 
diphtheria, with little tumefaction, no swelled glands, 
slight constitutional symptoms, a yellowish plastic 
membrane about fauces, and great yspneea or actual 
suffocation from mechanically obstructed windpipe, 
the fauces and pharynx not being occluded at all. 
In one of these cases J traced the false membrane after 
death down into the bronchi, far below the possibility 
of tracheotomy ; and there have been other cases (5 or 
(under my own observation) of a remarkably inter- 
mediate character, presenting the inflamed tonsil, the 
enlarged sub-maxillary glands, the foetid breath, the 
very foul tongue, the serous discharge from nares, 
excoriating lip, the dysphagia and prostration simul- 
taneously with the exudation of leathery matter, re- 
movable sometimes in flakes weighing a drachm, and 
made up of agglomerated epithelial cells. The surface 
of velum from which I have taken them remained 
rather raw and bloody, but not excavated, basement 
membrane seemingly entire. Several of these cases 
occurred in a low but not densely populated locality, 
where several fatal cases of malignant quinsey oc- 
curred 25 years ago. 

58; 5. Maipstonse; Mast.—Births 91; Deaths 85. 
The deaths are considerably above the average. 
Measles, hooping-cough, and scarlatina have been 
prevalent during the quarter. 47 of the deaths re- 
gistered were those of children under 6 years of age. 


\ 







f 
{ 


44; 1. Romney Marsu ; New Romney.—Births: 
28; Deaths 31. Typhus, scarlatina, and remittent/ 
fever have been prevalent and fatal ; and to these: 
fevers the increase of mortality is due. The scarcity) 
and bad quality of the water, in consequence of the: 
great dryness of the heats may have been the: 
exciting cause. 


3. SUSSEX. 


85; 2. Bricuton; St. Peier.—Births 367; Deaths: 
294. The deaths are above the average. Diarrhea: 
and other zymotic diseases have prevailed among» 
children. 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


97; 1. AtverstoxE ; Alverstoke.— Births 1665 
Deaths 127. Small-pox was fatal in 10 cases, 


5. BERKSHIRE. 

127; 1. Reapine; St. Mary.—Births 89; Deaths: 
55. Small-pox prevalent ; 3 deaths occurred in five: 
days. : 
130; 1. EastHampstEaD; Bracknell_—Births 37 ;. 
Deaths 42. Scarlatina has been very prevalent in® 
this district during the last quarter, and 12 deaths: 
have been registered from it. 


I. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


to. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


169; 2. Daventry ; Daventry.— Births 62 ; Deaths! 
58. Typhoid fever has been rather prevalent in! 
Daventry during the past quarter, and several deaths: 
have occurred from it; but the mortality does not! 
appear to be much, if any, above the average. The: 
fever is supposed to be principally from ‘defective: 
drainage in that part where it occurred, as very nearly 
all the cases were confined to a very small space. ! 
The disease, however, appears to be rapidly declining. | 

11. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 

176; 3. Hunrixepon; Spaldwick.--Births 36 3: 
Derths 37. Deaths above the average, from fever in! 
the parish of Ellington. 


IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 


14. Essex. 

197; 2. Romrorp; Great Ilford. — Births 44 ;) 
Deaths 35. ‘Three cases of scarlatina and one of 
typhus have occurred in the quarter, in a district! 


























where drainage has not been well attended to; other- 
wise the district has been healthy. 

203; 2. Tenprine; Thorpe.—Births 32; Deaths 
re8. ‘The births and deaths are much below the 
hverage. Typhus is prevalent in some parts of this 
neighbourhood; and it has proved fatal in many cases, 





15. SUFFOLK. 


2113 3. Risprrpce; Clare.——Births 35; Deaths 32. 
Df the deaths 4 were from hooping-cough and 11 from 
liphtheria. 
)} 227; 1. Murrorp; Kessingland. — Births 33; 
Deaths 32. 6 deaths of children are registered as 
aused by scarlatina. 


16. NoRrFouk. 


228; 1. YArRrmMoutu;. Southern. — Births 104; 
Deaths ror. The deaths in the quarter continue above 
the average. Scarlatina, measles, hooping-cough, and 
liarrheea have prewailed: 13 deaths occurred from 
carlatina, 5 from typhus, 5 from hooping-cough, 
from measles, and 18 from diarrhea. 

228; 2. Yarmourus ; Northern.—Births 125 ; Deaths 
Be? i; The deaths are nieels above the average, which 
attributable, I think, to diarrhcea and fever, 
| 230; 2. TunstEAD; Smaliburgh. — Births 29; 
Deaths 56. Diphtheria has greatly increased the 
humber of deaths in the quarter. 

230; 4. Tunsteap; Bacton.—Births 16; Deaths 
pr. Diphtheria has prevailed in this sub district, and 9 
pases of that disease have been registered. 6 children 
pf one family at Swafield all died of it in less than 
5 weeks. 

232; 2. Aytsaam; Buzxton.—Births 60; Deaths 
6. The deaths are much below the average, being 
the smallest number ever registered The district 
has been unusually healthy during the quarter, 
f Ithough there were 8 cases of diphtheria. 

i SG: 1, Krxe’s Lynn; Worth. — Births 21; 

Deaths 22. Typhus has been very prevalent in the 
istrict during the last three months ; but it has been 
almost entirely confined to a yard which is remarkable 
for offensive privies and accumulations of filth. Four 
Heaths have resulted from it. 
| 247; 2. Downnam; Downham. — Births 71 ; 
Deaths 39. A woman named Fanny Smith died this 
Quarter in Downham, aged 105 years and 11 months. 
















V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17. WILTSHIRE. | 


CHIPPENHAM; Christian Malford. — 
: Deaths 18. Diphtheria has made its 
: ppearance in several villages, and in a few cases 
hmong children it has proved fatal. 

' 2573 ; 1. Metxsuam; Melksham. — Births 38; 
Weaths 36. In the return of deaths there are 11 cases 
pf diphtheria; they are confined to the chapelry 
bf Seend. 


18. DORSETSHIRE. 
278; 2. Briprport; Pridport.—Births 72; Deaths 


bf the prevalence of smail-pox. 


19. DEVONSHIRE. 


279; 1. AxminsTER; Lyme. — Births 31; Deaths 
j25. But for small-pox and hooping cough the deaths 
would have been under the average. I have to re- 

ord 4 from small-pox; and it appears that in none 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 25 


of these cases had there been previous vaccination. 
IT am of opinion that if vaccination had been practised 
more generally in this district the disease which has 
been existing here since the beginning of the year 
might have be stayed. 

281; 1. Sr. Tuomas; East Budleigh.—Births 23 
Deaths 24, Measles has prevailed as an Guidetac 
but not very fatally. The district, however, in some 
parts, has been unusually unhealthy, and the deaths 
have risen somewhat above the average. 

281; 4. Sr. Tuomas; Broadclist.— Births 39; 
Deaths 18. Scarlatina has been very prevalent, and 
also bilious fever; 3 deaths from the former and 
2 from the latter occurred during the quarter. 

282; 1. ExeTrer; St. Sidwell—Births 110; Deaths 
117. Scarlatina and measles have been rife, and have 
contributed 21 deaths. 

288; 5. Kinaspripce; Modbury, — Births 27; 
Deaths 30.. Scarlatina has been fatal to 14 children. 

287; 1. Prymourr; Charles-the- Martyr. — Births 
180; Deaths 113. The deaths are considerably less 
than i in the perresnonding quarter of 1857. Hooping- 
cough and scarlatina have been prevalent ; 8 deaths 
from the former and 5 from the latter appear in this 
quarter’s returns. 3 cases of small-pox (unvaccinated) 
have also been registered. 

287; 2. Prymourn; St. Andrew.—Births 320; 
Deaths 170. The deaths are 12 less than the mean 
of five corresponding seasons, and 61 less than in 
the summer of last year, notwithstanding the preva- 
lence of small-pox and scarlatina. Small-pox was 
fatal in 11 cases (all unvaccinated); scarlatina in 8. 


CoRNWALL. 


302; 3. Sx. Germans; Saltash.—Births 48 ; 
Deaths 44. Deaths much above the average from 
the presence of malignant scarlatina amongst children 
in the parish of Quethiock. 

308; 1. Fatmoutu; Mylor.—Births 39; Deaths 
36. ‘The deaths above the average. ‘There are many 
cases of diphtheria. 

310; 4. ReprutH; Camborne. — Births 127; 
Deaths 48. The births are slightly above and the 
deaths a little below the average of the quarter. 
Small-pox has been prevalent throughout the district, 
and four deaths have been registered from this disease; 
three having occurred to children and one to an 
adult, in all of whom vaccination had been neglected. 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


315; 4. Taunton; St. James.—Births 68; Deaths 
55. here have been 8 cases of small-pox ; the dis- 
ease is now subsiding. 

315; 5. Taunton; Bishops Lydeard.—Births 18; 
Deaths 17. There is an increase of small-pox. 

317; 3. Lanecport; Curry RKivell—Births 49; 
Deaths 28. Small-pox has been prevalent during the 
past quarter at Barrington, Nidon, and at Hambridge, 
a hamlet of Curry Rivell, all in this district; but only 
one case resulted fatally. 

318; 3. Cuarp; Chard.—Births 49; Deaths 24. 
Two deaths have occurred from small-pox, and the 
disease still prevails. 

3193 3. YEOVIL; Martoch.—Births 44; Deaths 27. 
Small-pox has prevailed during the last quarter to a 
considerable extent, but chiefly in the adjacent parishes, 
The deaths, however, have been comparatively few. 
In this parish, with a population of 3,000 and upwards, 
we have not had more than 8 or ten cases, and those 
chiefly where yaccination had been neglected or 


26 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 


objected to. I find that nothing but a house-to-house 
attendance will succeed in making vaccination general; 
and that the system of appointing stations proves 
wholly useless. Measles has of late been rather pre- 
valent. The number of deaths, notwithstanding these 
epidemics, has been below the average. 

326; 3. Bata; Abbey.— Births 63; Deaths 87. 
The mortality is high for this period of the year. 
Deaths from diarrhea 6, English cholera 2, rubeola 2, 
scarlatina 3, malignant sore throat 1, diphtheria 3, 
small-pox 12. Of these last only 2 are reported as 
having occurred after vaccination. 

326; 4. Batu; Lyncombe.—Births 69 ; Deaths 81. 
In continuation of my last quarter’s report on small- 
pox, I have to add, that it continued very prevalent 
during July, was considerably abated in August and 
September, and has now almost disappeared. Of 81 
deaths during the quarter, 20 were from small-pox 
(in July 10, August 5, and September 5). At least 
16 of the above cases were unvaccinated. 

326; 6. Baru; Lansdown.—Births 78; Deaths 83. 
The deaths are 26 above the average, owing principally 
to the continuance of small-pox, from which 14 persons 
have died. 11 of these had never been vaccinated, 
and it is doubtful whether the 3 others were not also 
without protection. No death has been registered 
from small-pox since zd September, and I am in good 
hopes it has left the district, which now appears to 
have recovered its usual healthy state, being free from 
any epidemic. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


3293; I. Bristo.; St. Mary Redcliff.—Births 105; 
Deaths 99. ‘The deaths are above the average, owing 
to the prevalence of scarlatina. 

329; 4. Bristot ; St. James.—Births 72 ; Deaths 
117. The small-pox, which was epidemic throughout 
the district during the previous quarter, has entirely 
disappeared. Scarlatina, which began to show itself 
towards the close of that quarter, has been on the in- 
crease during the last three months. ‘The deaths of 
22 children have been registered from that disease. 
Two deaths from puerperal fever likewise have oc- 
curred. The mortality has been higher than in any 
corresponding quarter during the last five years. 

329; 5. Bristor; St. Augustine. — Births 115; 
Deaths 80. Scarlatina has been very fatal in my 
district. Out of the 80 deaths registered during the 
quarter 25 are assignable to that disease. There “have 
also been a few cases of typhus, and 4 deaths from 
small-pox. 

336; 2. GLOUCESTER; St. Nicholas.—Births 58 ; 
Deaths 60. The deaths are above the average in con- 
sequence of the prevalence of small-pox, which was 
fatal in 19 cases. 

336; 3. GrioucesteR; St. John the Baptist. — 
Births 65; Deaths 28. The deaths are below the 
average. There were 4 cases of small-pox. 

336; 4. GLoucestEeR; South Hamlet.—Births 110; 
Deaths 52. Deaths from small- “Pox 4, searlatina 7. 


24. SHROPSHIRE. 


389; 1. ArcHam; Condover.—Births 31 ; Deaths 
24. The want of an efficient power to enforce sanitary 
reforms is in this place an evil which every day grows 
worse. The couniry parishes being very thinly popu- 
lated, seem hardly to be capable of “ self-government. “4 
Any interference is certain to assume the character of 


\ 


a personal attack, ppieonunwey no one likes to beginy 
and nuisances increase abundantly. In the quarter I 
registered two deaths which can only be traced to. 
bad sanitary condition. | 
360; 1. SurewsBury ; St. Mary. — Births 120; | 
Deaths 90. Both are near the average. Small-pox 
is and has been prevalent for above two years, 
Eleven cases oceurred this quarter; 2 after successful | 
vaccination, 2 doubtful, and 7 decidedly without pre-— 
vious vaccination. 
25. STAFFORDSHIRE. | 
370; 3. Worstranton ; Burslem. — Births 225; | 
Deaths 125. The deaths are 25 above the average of . 
the last five corresponding quarters. This is the | 
heaviest summer return since 1852. Measles and | 
diarrhea have been prevalent during the quarter. I : 
have registered 7 deaths from the former, and 10 
from the latter disease. 
3713; 5. SroKu-upon-TrentT; Longton. — Births 
166 ; Deaths 85. Had it not been for the prevalence | 





of small pox, from which 20 deaths have been regis- | 
tered, the mortality. of the last quarter would mi) 
been below the average. 

379; 7. Wo.tveruameton ; Bilston.-—Births 285 ; 
There have been 25 fatal cases of scar~ | 


Deaths 166. 
latina. 

















27, WARWICKSHIRE. 


394; 3. BirnmincHam; St, Martin.—Births 2813) 
Deaths 234. The deaths show an increase of 77 above : 
the average of corresponding quarters of the last 5 
years. Scarlatina has been very prevalent, and proved |; 
fatal in 53 cases; diarrhcea in 32; whooping-cough | 
in 12; small-pox in 6 (all of these without vac-4 
cination). 4 

394; 8. Brruincuam; St. George.—Births 410 7 
Deaths 259. Diarrhcea was fatal in 43 cases, scar- 4 
latina in 24, small-pox in 4. | 

400; 2, Covenrry ; Holy Trinity.—Births 200 5 | 
Deaths 105. Of the deaths in this sub-district during | 
the past quarter, 62 are those of children under 5% 
years old, of which 40 are under one year. The most | 
prevailing causes of death have been 2s usual amongst/ 
children ; diarrhcea, convulsions, marasmus. There® 
were also ro fatal cases of small-pox. This disease, | 
however, has much subsided towards the latter part of 
the quarter. Amongst the certified causes of death, | 
there are 3 instances of diphtheria at the respective: 
ages of 1, 13, and 48 years. ; 

404; 3. STRATFORD-ON- AVON ; Stratford-on-Avon. | 
— Births 42; Deaths 45. The rate of mortality has# 
been unusually great on account of the prevalence of 
scarlatina maligna, from which 17 deaths have been® 
registered. It appears to be epidemic, as cases occur# 
in clean and well-ventilated abodes, but it has been} 
more fatal in close, dirty, and ill-ventilated parts. i 


VU. NORTH-MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 


AI1; 2. Bray; Enderby.—Births 70; Deaths 30.) 
There has been no epidernic during the last 3 months, 
except fever, which has been fatal amongst children in™ 
many instances. — 

416; 4. BARROW-UPON-SOAR ; Syston.—Births 44 
Deaths 30. Small-pox has been very bad in the 
parishes of Syston and North and South Thurmaston.§ 
No deaths occurred to persons vaccinated, but a few 
to those who had not been protected. i 





. 30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


429; 2. HorncastLte; Horncastle. — Births 71; 
WDeaths 68. The deaths are much above the average, 
iB 5 having occurred from diphtheria (all to children 
Pander 12 years of age). This disease now prevails to 
great extent, but the deaths from it have been con- 
fined to children. 

W} 429; 4. HorncastLe; Tatiershall.— Births 58 ; 
WDeaths 19. ‘The births are over the average, but the 
deaths exceedingly low. Diphtheria has prevailed 
jjextensively, and 5 cases proved fatal. It is, however, 

greatly abated. 

432; 3. Caistor; Market Rasen. — Births 75 ; 
Deaths 56. Deaths rather above the average ; prin- 
iicipally from diphtheria. 
















31. NoTrinGHAMSHIRE. 


i} 438; 1. Basrorp; Greasley.—Births 164; Deaths 
Hito5. The déaths are much heavier than in the cor- 
responding quarter of Jast year. Hooping-cough and 
Wscarlatina have been very general, and often fatal. 

1 438; 2. Basrorp; Jlkeston—Births 145; Deaths 
188. ‘The deaths have exceeded the average, owing to 
‘the continuance of scarlatina, which has caused 43 
deaths during the 3 months. 

438; 3. Basrorp; Basford.—Births 147; Deaths 

\90. The number of deaths is not above the average, 
'though scarlatina has prevailed extensively, and been 
fatal in 17 cases. 
438; 4. Basrorp; Bulwell—Births 77; Deaths 
'47. Scearlatina has prevailed much in the parish of 
Bulwell this quarter. Many deaths have occurred 
among children from one to four years of age. 

440; 3. Norrinauam; St. Ann.—-Births 143 ; Deaths 
\147. Both are slightly above the average of the last 
5 corresponding quarters. Small-pox and scarlatina 
‘are prevalent in this district; 7 deaths have been 
caused by the former disease, and 11 by the latter. 
| 442; 1. Newars; North Collingham.—Births 44; 
'Deaths 19. The whole of my district has been very 
) healthy during the last quarter. Diphtheria has pre- 
| vailed. In my own practice I have attended 40 cases 
of it, and lost none. Looking on it asa disease of 
debility, I have from the beginning treated it with 
| quinine and acid, port wine, and beef tea. Where the 
_ patient has been old enough to gargle, I have used gar- 
gles of chloride of soda, and in every case applied the 
solid nitrate of silver daily to the tonsils till the sloughs 
‘have disappeared. I may state that two children died, 
‘but I was not called till they were zn articulo mortis, 


32. DERBYSHIRE. 


_ 448; 2. Dursy; St. Peter—Births 287; Deaths 
}194. The deaths would have been less than the 
javerage, but for the prevalence of scarlatina, from 
) which 45 deaths occurred during the quarter. Only 
| 4 or 8 cases of small-pox are included in this return. 
|The last 3 cases registered occurred in one house 
| yesterday, all within 12 hours. I went immediately 
to inspect the place, and found i¢ almost surrounded 
| with privies, emitting a most offensive smell, to which 
‘I at once called the attention of the inspector of 
| nuisances. 

446; 6. Bevper; Wirksworth.—Births 43 ; Deaths 
30, The deaths are a little over the average. Scar- 
latina has been very prevalent, and 10 deaths are from 
this cause. Low typhus has also prevailed, but no 
deaths from it have yet followed. 

447; 6 AsHBoURN; Brassington. — Births 35; 
Deaths 26, ‘The deaths are above the average, scar- 
latina having been very prevalent. 





Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. at 


VIII. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


453; 2. MaccLesrieLp ; Bollington.—Births 68 ; 
Deaths 38. The deaths have been much below the 
average for some time, which, I think, may be attri- 
buted to the favourable state of the weather, and to 
the greater cleanliness of the dwellings of the poor, 
owing to the establishment of a sanitary society in a 
part of this district. 

4573; 2. ConGLETON; Congleton. — Births 150; 
Deaths 125.—The deaths are much above the average, 
owing to the prevalence of scarlatina. 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 1. Liverroot; St. Martin. — Births 525 ; 
Deaths 625. The deaths are numerous this quarter, 
owing to the prevalence of diarrhea and scarlatina, 
which have been fatal in a great number of cases; 
bronchitis has also been prevalent. Small-pox, I am 
happy to say, has greatly abated. 

461; 6. Liverroot; Mount Pleasant.—Births 348 ; 
Deaths 444. Scarlatina has been very prevalent and 
fatal amongst children ; otherwise the district is very 
healthy. 

462; 6. West Dersy; West Derby.—Births 429 ; 
Deaths 262. It is proper to remark the continued 
healthiness of my district, which is owing to the 
excellent sanitary measures and regulations that have 
for some years been adopted by the health committee 
of the town council of Liverpool (the greatest part of 
my district is within the municipal borough). On 
reference to my returns made to you for the last five 
years it will appear that the births have been nearly 
donble the deaths. 

463; 5. Prescot; Prescot.—Births 122; Deaths 
47. Cholera was prevalent during the quarter. 2 
deaths occurred from cholera and 3 from diarrhea. 

463; 6. Prescor; St, Helens. — Births 367; 
Deaths 187. From diarrhcea 38 deaths; from cholera 
4. The district at present healthy. 

465; 7. Wican; Ashton in Makerfield. — Births 
76; Deaths 10, This return is very remarkable as 
showing the greatest number of births and the smallest 
number of deaths in corresponding quarters for 21 
years ; not only so, but the deaths give the lowest 
return of any quarter since the Registration Act came 
into operation. ‘The present number of inhabitants is 
about 6,000. Talk of salubrious districts! but where 
is the district or township of 6,000 persons that has a 
lower rate of mortality than one death to 600 persons 
in a quarter containing 92 days ! 

468; 10. Boutron; Little Bolton.—Births 243; 
Deaths 117. The deaths are much below the average 
for this quarter, and the district has been remarkably 
healthy for several months past. Employment has 
been abundant, provisions cheap and plentiful, which, 
together with the extreme mildness of the season, has 
probably caused the diminution of sickness and mor- 
tality. 

468; 12. Botton; Bolton Western.—Births 255 ; 
Deaths 140. Although the deaths are not above the 
average of corresponding quarters, small-pox has been 
prevalent and fatal in many cases; not one of the 
sufferers who died of it had been vaccinated. 

471; 3. CHorLTON; Chorlton upon Medlock.—Births 
336; Deaths 252. The deaths are far above the 
average of corresponding quarters for the last 6 years. 
The heavy mortality is clearly attributable to fever, 
scarlatina, and hooping-cough, of which respectively 


28 


there have died 12, 37, and 37 persons, in all 86. It 
is to be regretted that in this town most heads of 
families are satisfied with their own skill; in medicine 
“a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.” It is sel- 
dom that a medical man is consuited in infantile com- 
plaints till symptoms dangerous to life manifest them- 
selves. The deaths from diarrhea, chiefly infantile, 
have been 21, dysentery 4, and ordinary cholera 2. 
These numbers are far below the average ; in fact, for 
the last 2 years there has been a remarkable freedom 
from bowel complaints. No legs than 155 of those 
who died were under 6 years of age. 

472; 3. SatrorpD; Greengate.—Births 320; Deaths 
317. Births and deaths are about the average. Many 
children are ill with scarlatina in this district, owing 
to the dirty habits of their parents, and the ill-ven- 
tilated cottages in which they live. 

472; 4. Satrorp; Regent Road. — Births 285 ; 
Deaths 270. The deaths are 52 above the average of 
corresponding quarters in the five previous years ; 
62 were caused by scarlatina, and 44 by diarrhea. 

473; 2. Mancouuster; Deansgate. — Births 226 ; 
Deaths 266. Exclusive of the coroner’s cases, the 
deaths during the past quarter have been 242, a num- 
ber which, compared with the births, appears to be 
above the due average. 
pulled down in my district lately to make way for 
warehouses, mills, stations, &c., and I apprehend the 
population is considerably diminished. More than 
half of these deaths, indeed, nearly three fifths, 144 in 
244, were those of children under 5 years old, of 
whom §5 were carried off by scarlatina, 42 by dia- 
rrhea, 8 by hooping-cough, 7 by fever, 4 by measles, 
and 2 by small-pox. 

4733; 3. MancunsteR; London Road.—Births 212 ; 
Deaths 220. The number of deaths is above that of 
births. Of the deaths, 133 occurred under 5 years 
of age, 72 of these under one year. 

473; 4. Mancuester ; Market Street.—Births 227; 
Deaths 385. The deaths are over the average of 6 
quarters ending September zoth. Diarrhcea and scar- 
latina, the latter especially, have prevailed in an un- 
usual degree. 

4733; 5. Mancuester; St. George.—Births 432 ; 
Deaths 385. The number of deaths is above the 
average, which may be accounted for by the pre- 
valence of malignant scarlatina and diarrhoea ; the 
numbers being from scarlatina 61, from diarrhea 64. 

4733 7. MancuestTpR; Cheetham. — Births 158 ; 
Deaths 74. Deaths about the average. Scarlatina 
and measles have been prevalent. 

4743 6. ASHTON-UNDER-Lywn ; Dukinfield.—Births 
284; Deaths 171. The deaths are 7 below the average 
of 5 years. Small-pox, scarlatina, and rash fevers 
have been very prevalent; several severe cases of 
choleraic diarrhcea occurred, and one death from 
Asiatic cholera. 

4773 5. HasLincpEen ; Accrington. — Births 150; 
Deaths 94. The deaths are 34 above the average 
of corresponding quarters of four previous years. 
Scarlatina 9 deaths, variola 4, diarrhea 7, cholera 3. 

478; 3. Burnutey; Colne. — Births 178; Deaths 
10g. The deaths are 18 above the average of four 
corresponding quarters. ‘The excess is caused by 
scarlatina, which has prevailed in part of the district, 
and has been fatal in 18 cases. 

479; 4. CLITHEROE ; Clitheroe.—Births 86; Deaths 
79. The deaths are 33 above the average of corre- 
sponding quarters of five previous years.. Scarlatina 
still exists in this district in its epidemic character, 
and in the quarter it proved fatal in 33 cases. 


\ 


Many streets have been - 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 


481; 4. Cuortny; Chorley.—Births 146; Deaths 
142. The deaths are considerably in excess of the 
average, owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, from 
which cause alone 46 deaths have occurred. 

482; 2. Preston; Preston.—Births 725; Deaths 
563. The deaths are 7o above the average of five 
corresponding quarters. 122 occurred from diarrhea, 
24 from scarlatina. 

482; 3. Preston ; Walton-le-Dale.—Births 443 
Deaths 45. The births are the lowest number of any 
quarter since the commencement of the registration 
Act, which to some extent may be accounted for by 
the cotton mills at Bashall’s-row, at School-lane, at 
Roach mill, Riding’s farm, and one at Samlesbury mill, 
all in this sub-district, being entirely closed, and the 
inhabitants to a great extent having left the parts. The 
deaths are above the average. 
sort prevails in the district. 
deaths from it. 


483; 1. Fyipe; Kirkham.—Births 60; Deaths 60. | 
Malignant scarlatina has been prevalent the last 3 or | 


4 months. — . ‘ 


483; 3. Fyipr; Poulton-le-Fylde.— Births 96; | 
The sub-district at present is tolerably | 
healthy. We have had a plentiful harvest, and the | 
working classes have been fully employed at remu- | 
nerating wages, which, together with cheap bread, has | 


Deaths 55. 


probably improved the health of the district. 


486 ; 3. Utverstone ; Ulverstone. — Births 93; | 
8 fatal cases more } 


Deaths 57. Small-pox continues. 
have been registered. 


IX. YORKSHIRE. 
35. West Ripine. 


494; 2. Ke1autny; Keighley.—Births 200; Deaths. | 
There | 


200. The deaths are much above the average. 
were 33 from measles, and 23 frum scarlatina, 


497; 2. Hupprersrintp; Meltham. — Births 60 ; | 
The number of deaths is not less than | 
83 per cent. above the average of corresponding | 
This great increase } 
is principally owing to scarlatina, which still prevails | 


Deaths 42. 
quarters of the last five years. 


in this district, and continues to prove fatal to many ; 


its vietims are principally children under 13 years | 


of age. 


498; 4. Hatirax; Halifax.—Births 288; Deaths | 
The deaths are 38 above the average, which 
may be accounted for by the continued prevalence of | 
scarlatina, which has caused nearly an eighth part of } 


240, 


the whole number. 


498; 10. Havreax; LVorthowram. — Births 178 ; | 
The deaths are 4 under the average. | 
I may, however, mention that one fifth of them has | 


Deaths 102. 


been from searlatina. 


499; 5. Braprorp; Kast End.—- Births 2243 | 
The deaths are about an average, | 
although scarlatina- has been fatal in 30 cases, typhus | 


Deaths 176. 


in 16, and diarrhoéa In 14. 


499; 6. Braprorp; West End. — Births 170; | 
The mortality is above the average, | 
owing to the late drought, and the scarcity and bad } 
Many deaths arose from scar- | 


Deaths 140. 


quality of the water. 
latina, fever, and diarrhcea; from scarlatina, 34. 


499; 7. Braprorp ; Horton.—Births 340; Deaths | 
The deaths are 22 above the average, scarlatina | 


266. 
having been very prevalent. 


499; 13. Braprorp ; Pudsey.—Births 110; Deaths | 
The deaths are above the average of correspond- | 
ing quarters in 5 previous years, that average being | 
6s. The increase may in part be attributed to the | 


80. 


Scarlatina of a bad | 
I have registered 4 | 














Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1858. 29 

















Wprevalence of scarlatina, which has proved fatal in 


WI16 cases. 
BOS 5 ee 

4 eaths 163. ‘The deaths are 28 above the average of 
hree corresponding quarters. ‘Two deaths from 
Wdiphtheria and 4 from typhus occurred at Dodworth, 
ir vhere sanitary measures are said to be very im- 
‘} perfect, and supply of water insufficient, The inha- 
bitants are taking steps for introducing the Public 
i 
| 


Barnstyy ; Barnsley. — Births 267 ; 


VHeelth Act into “the village. The linen trade is 
WmMioderately good, all the mills working full time, and 
the hand-loom weavers generally employed. The 
coal trade is unsettled, the differences between masters 
qand men at the Oaks Colliery being still in existence. 
ee men (about 50) have been ejected from the 
dwelling houses belonging to the masters, and are now, 
| with their families, encamped in the open air. Several 
breaches of the peace have occurred. Hopes, how- 
ever, are entertained of an early arrangement. ‘The 
harvest, a very bountiful one, has been well secured. 
otatoes are good in quantity and quality, and reason- 
mble in price ; butchers’ meat continues high. 
508; 2. SHEFFIELD; LVorth Sheffield, —Births 340 5 
iDeaths 287. From diarrhea 33 deaths, from scar- 
atina 22, from smallpox 4. 
508; 3. SHEFFIELD ; South.—Births 152; Deaths 
g. A large proportion (15) of the deaths in this 
| uarter has been caused by throat affections. - At 
r 0. 42 in Arundel-lane 5 children died of diphtheria 
ee the following days: 3d July, 23d July, 27th July, 
and 12th August. 
| 5083 4. SHEFFIELD ; Sheffield Park.—Births 140 ; 
Deaths 135. From scarlatina 25 deaths, diphtheria 
5, cynanche 5, small-pox 3 
508; 5. SHEFFIELD; Brightside. — Births 252 ; 
[Deaths 109. ‘The deaths are 4 below the average of 
ifive previous corresponding quarters. Diphtheria, 
jdiarrhoea, and scarlatina have been prevalent. With 


{ 


1 | 























Births Measles A ; ng 
A Peilay Marasmus . - saiseyeks} 
Pe i Pneumonia . ; in| 
—— 252 Phthisis : i a5 
—- | Paralysis . 2 
Deaths Premature Birth: 1 
A A Small-pox . 5 ree 
| Females . - 45 Scarlatina . vi 
109 Typhus ‘ é Ssh 
—~- | Fever is 4 ; eee 
i. Age an ecay ; = ns 
5 Years and under 62 
: Coroners’ Inquests 4 
' 60 Years and upwards. 21 Ode Gnet” . * 93 
| Apoplexy me os te. Se Oertanedy 74 wy OO 
Asthma . . .- 1 | Not Certified 5 
| Bronchitis. . . 9 | No Medical Attendant 4 
ie pvulsions : snl’ 
| Lroup . Be tes, Number of Inform- ms 
|) Diarrhoea : 10 ants who made -B- 7 
Dysentery . 4 their Marks a wise 
| Disease of Heart 1 | Number of Inform- B. 164 
| DY et ants who signed D. 67 
Diphtheria C 7 their Names S 


Hooping-cough . 


36. East Ripine. 
5223; 8. SkrRLAUGH; Brandesburton.—Births 18 ; 
Heaths 17. The increase of deaths is owing to the 
prevalence of typhus and diphtheria. 


37. Nortu Rivine. 
526; 1. Matron; llington.—Births 29; Deaths 
V- The district has been remarkably healthy, the 
fehief affections being choleraic, materially induced by 
fin proper beverages in harvest operations. 


GuissroucnH ; Lofthouse. — Births 19; 
Deaths 21. The deaths are double the average of 
corresponding quarters in 5 previous years. This is 
to be accounted for by the prevalence of a disorder 
called ‘“ diphtheria,” or, as it is certified by the medical 
attendant, “malignant sore throat.” It has been fatal 
to 7 children, all under 14 years of age. Several adults 
suffered from the disorder, but have recovered. ; 
534; 2. Norruatterton; JVorthallerton.— Births 
76; Deaths 44. Although diarrhoea, cynanche ma- 
ligna, bilious fever, and typhus have been very pre- 
valent (from the last complaint 4 deaths have been 
registered) the deaths are a little below the average. 


xX. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DURHAM. 


5483; 3. Durnam; St. Oswald.— Births 121; 
Deaths 115. The deaths are above the average. 
Fever, diarrhea, and small-pox have been prevalent 
and fatal during the quarter. 

545; 4. Dunnam; St. Nicholas.—Births 252; Deaths 
133. The deaths are below the average. Diarrhea, 
fever, and small-pox have been very prevalent. 

546; 1. Easineron; asington. — Births 227 ; 
Deaths 165. ‘The deaths are considerably above the 
average, which is 124. Measles was prevalent at the 
commencement of the quarter. Hooping-cough is 
prevalent at the present time, and there have been 
several fatal cases of it; there have also been some 
deaths from small-pox. 


$32; 1. 


39. NORTHUMBERLAND. 

558; 2. Morpntu; Bedlington. — Births 122; 
Deaths 82. The deaths are much above the average. 
Typhus has been very prevalent for the last six or 
seven weeks in the parish of Bedlington. 


40. CUMBERLAND. 


5¢9; 1. Wiarton; Wigton—Births 74; Deaths 47. 
We have had a great deal of small-pox in the town of 
Wigton all the quarter, but only 2 cases have ended 
fatally. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 


43. Souta WALES. 


5854; 2. Swansea; Llangafelach. — Births 99; 
Deaths 80. From scarlatina 15 deaths. 

585 a; 3. SWANSEA; Swansea.—Births 241; Deaths 
186. Scarlatina prevails ; 15 deaths have occurred 
from that cause during the quarter, 8 from measles, 
and 11 from small-pox. The last is gradually de- 
clining. 

389 3 ; 3. CARMARTHEN ; Carmarthen.— Births 96; 
Deaths 86. 19 deaths from small-pox have been 
registered in September. 

591; 2. PemBroxn; Pembroke.— Births 102; 
Deaths 63. Small-pox very prevalent. In no in- 
stance has it been clearly established that the patient 
had been vaccinated. 

592; 1. Haverrorpwestr; Milford. — Births 74; 
Deaths 42. Small-pox and fever have been very pre- 
valent, but only 4 cases of fever and 3 of small-pox 
have been fatal. Vaccination is now particularly 
attended to by parents of children, and medical men 
connected with the board of guardians, 


44. Norta WaALEs, 


622; 3. Conway; Llechwedd Isaf.— Births 13; 
Deaths 19. Typhus ‘and scarlatina very prevalent. 


30 


Morrarity in Liverroon and in Ey to 1,000 
living, in each of the years 1838 to 1857. 





LIVERPOOL. | ELY. 





ANNUAL RaTE OF MORTALITY 
(or yearly deaths to 1,000 living). 








YEARS 
A.D. Sub-districts 
Liverpool | of— Liverpool §{ Elyt 
District | Toxteth Park,} Borough {| Sub ane ict. § 
(parish). | Everton, (nearly). Bc, 
West Derby. 
1838 81 23 29 ( 19 
1839 34 23 32 f 21 ' 
1840 389 27 36 E 28 E 
1841 3 26 32 : 26 : 
1842 33 27 31 22 i 
1843 82 25 380 : 29 ; 
1844 33 25 30 ; 21 
1845 81 24 29 ; 28 
1846 40 35 38 27 : 
1847* Tove 37 61 ? 27 ; 
1848 38 381 36 : 34 
1849 52 37 47 : 28 
1850 29 23 27 18 i 
1851 84 26 81 : 21 | 
1852 33 25 30 : 20 
1853 31 22 28 23 i 
1854 38 25 34 ; 20 k 
1855 33 22 29 : 22 F 
1856 29 20 26 : 18 : 
1857 382 22 29 ; £9 ‘ 


Note.—In making these calculations it is assumed that the 
population increased at the same rate between 1838 and 1857 as 
between the enumerations of 1841 and 1851. The population of the 
Borough of Liverpool in 1851 was 875,955, and that of Liverpool 
District (parish), with the sub-districts of Toxteth Park, Everton, 
and West Derby, was 388,360; the results given in the column 
headed ‘‘ Liverpool Borough ” refer to a wider area than that of 
the borough, and a population of 12,405 persons in 1851 living out- 
side its limits. 

* The Irish famine, as there was then no Poor Law in Ireland, 
drove large numbers of the sick and dying people to Liverpool. In 
this year one of the registrars made a large number of fraudulent 
entries. The mortality of 1847 in the Liverpool parish does not 
correctly represent the mortality of the inhabitants. 

+ Much of the sub-district of Ely, containing 8,092 people in 
1851, is not under the Health Act, and has derived no benefit from 
its operation. Mr. Marshall contines his investigations to the city 
area. 


Drarus in 1857 in the Borovcu of LiveRPoor ; 
and the Number that would have happened, if the 
Rate of Mortality had been the same as in Healthy 
Districts of England. 





H 





Deaths Excess of 
pave wens preg orey 
ave hap- the Deaths 
Deaths pened at j| that would have 
—— registered | the Hates hampered at 
: prevailing the Rates 
in 1857. in 63 prevailing in 
Healthy 63 Healthy 
Districts. Districts. 
LIVERPOOL BorouGH 12,895 6,477 6,418 
West Derby, Everton, 
and Toxteth Park 8,778* 2,529 1,249 
Sub-districts - - 
Liverpool District - 9,117 8,948 5,169 


CAS ELLA SRA REET WS NADIE SPR LOL MSP LT RET IAT ETE LYTLE EN PP ASTORIA 2 SSE RT PETA SPEEA ADA EA 

* The deaths actually registered in the three sub-districts were 
4,176. To allow for the population included in the sub-districts, 
but not belonging to the borough, this number has been reduced 
to'3,778, by assuming that the deaths which occurred beyend the 
limits of the borough bore the same proportion to population as 
the total deaths bore to the total population of the three sub- 
districts. 


Rates of Mortality—Liverpool, Ely, Taunton. 


registered exceed the deaths by 41. 


The following report has been addressed to the 
Chairman of the Local Board of Health, Taunton, by 
Mr. C. H. Cornish, F.R.C.S., Registrar of Births and 
Deaths for the sub-district of Taunton St. Mary :— 


To the Chairman of the Local Board of Health, 
Taunton. 


Sit, Taunton, 18th October 1858. 

I have the honour of forwarding you, in con-: 
tinuation of the reports already sent you, my annual | 
report of deaths and their causes, occurring within | 
the Borough of Taunton during the year ending: 

30th Septemi ber 1858. | 

The diseases I have divided into seven classes. | 

I have also added the number of births registered | 
during the year. 


Deatus in the Borough of Taunton during the 
year ending 30th September 1858. 








QUARTERS ENDING 























DISEASES. - £8 ob S oie ere 
Ag | es |sé)og) 
~ DN fo a) a fo.) a ice) 

ae yea oS arf | a 

a ae ea S 

a) <a 
1. Zymotic.—Fever - - - | 5 | 1 - 4 10 
Erysipelas - -— 1 - - 2 3 
Influenza - = 2 - - - 2 
Small-pox - - = 2 47 10 59 
Croup - - - 1 2 2 i 6 
Syphilesi =): = dua = 1 
Hooping-cough = - = = 3 5 8 
Searlet Fever - - = 1 1 2 
Measles - - - - - 1 - 1 
Diarrhea eS - at - 1 3 5 
Dysentery - - 1 = ~ = x 
2. Cerebral Deca - = - 10 14 10 ait: 45 
3. Thoracic 4 i 25 36 25 18 | 104 
4, Abdominal ,, Poe Stee 12 (d 21 13 53 
5. Uncertain Seat - - - 138 10 10 13 46 
6. Natural Decay - + - att 12 5 6 84 
7. Violent Deaths Py es 1 6 = 3 10 
83 91 126 90 390 
Age—Under 5 yéars - - - 28 27 68 87 | 160 
5 years to70 -<- - — 41 47 50 46 184 
Aboye 70 - =“ - 14 17. 8 7 46 
83 Ok 126 90 390 
Births—Males 215 } ris ere = i 3S. - 431 


Females 216 














The number of deaths from Zymotic diseases indi-.| 
cate that sanitary measures are still far from being: 
complete. I especially allude to vaccination, ventila-4 
tion, and water. The dwellings of the poor arem 
chiefly in confined cottages, with a very defective 
supply of water, and with rooms small-and over-4 
crowded ; hence the difficulty, almost impossibility, 7 
of infants obtaining pure air; and hence the pallid) 
hue, the glandular swellings, the predisposition to be 
affected by Zymotic diseases, and the large number of} 
deaths under the age of five years, to: which I request} 
your attention. | 

Small-pox has been very prevalent and fatal; it 
commenced the latter end of March, rapidly rose toi 
its culminating point in the quarter ending 30th June,'® 
and afterwards gradually declined. I believe the! 
Borough is now free from its ravages. The births: 


I have the honour to be, Sir, 
Your obedient servant, 
C. H. Cornisn, F.R.C.S., 


Registrar of Births and Deaths, District : 
of Taunton lg Mary. + 


Index. 


31 


[The following Index furnishes a reference to the Number of each Disrricr in the Tables of 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths contained in this Return. 
may be found in the same manner. 


Any District in the Registrars’ Notes 
In forming the alphabetical arrangement, the principle 


adopted has been to place compound names in the order in which they are pronounced. ] 


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 578. 
Aberystwith, 597. 
Abingdon, 123. 
Alcester, 405. 
Alderbury, 263. 
Alnwick, 559. 
Alresford, 113. 
Alston, 564. 
Alton, 114. 
Altrincham, 454, 
Alverstoke, 97. 
Amersham, 148. 
Amesbury, 262. 
Ampthill, 181. 
Andover, 118. 
Anglesey, 623. 
Ashborne, 447. 
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 414. 
Ashton-under-Lyne, 474. 
Askrigg, 587. 
Aston, 395. 
Atcham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 824. 
‘Axminster, 279. 
Aylesbury, 151. 
Aylsham, 2382. 


Bakewell, 449. 
Bala, 616. 
Banbury, 163. 
Bangor, 621. 
Barnet, 186. 
Barnsley, 505. 
Barnstaple, 295. 
Barrow-upon-Soar, 416. 
Barton-upon-Irwell, 470. 
Bastord, 488. 
Basingstoke, 116. 
Bath, 326. 
Battle, 77. 
Beaminster, 277. 
Bedale, 535. 
Bedford, 179. 
Bedminster, 328. 
Belford, 560. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 
Berkhampstead, 147. 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
Bethnal Green, 21. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bideford, 297. 
Biggleswade, 180. 
Billericay, 199. 
Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 443. 
Birmingham, 394. 
Bishop Stortford, 159. 
Blaby, 411. 
Blackburn, 480. 
Blandford, 270. 
' Blean, 66. 
Blofield, 237. 
Blything, 225. 
Bodmin, 304. 
Bolton, 468. 
Bootle, 572. 
Bosmere, 220. 
Boston, 425. 
Bourn, 422. 
Brackley, 164. 
Bradfield, 126. 
Bradford (vou 258. 
Bradford (York), 499. 
Braintree, 208. 
Brampton, 566. 
Brecknock, 600. 
Brentford, 134. 
Bridge, 64. 
Bridgend, 583. 
Bridgnorth, 356. 
Bridgwater, 316. 
Bridlington, 524. 
Bridport, 278. 
Brighton, 85. 
Bristol, 329. 
Brixworth, 170. 
Bromley, 49. 
Bromsgrove, 392. 
Bromyard, 350. 
Buckingham, 154. 
Builth, 599. 





Burnley, 478." 
Burton-upon-Trent, 3875. 
Bury, 469. 

Bury St. Edmunds, 215, 


Caistor, 482. 
Calne, 254. 
Camberwell, 33. 
Cambridge, 187. 
Cameltord, 300. 
Canterbury, 65. 
Cardiff, 581. 
Cardigan, 593. 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620. 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 


‘Caxton, 185. 


Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450. 
Chard, 318. 

Cheadle, 373. 
Chelmstord, 200. 
Chelsea, 2. 
Cheltenham, 344, 
Chepstow, 576. 
Chertsey, 88. 
Chestertield, 448. 
Chester-le-Street, 548. 
Chesterton, 186. 
Chichester, 92. 
Chippenham, 253. 
Chipping Norton, 162. 
Chipping Sodbury, 831. 
Chorley, 481. 
Chorlton, 471. 
Christchureh, 101. 
Church Stretton, 354. 
Cirencester, 340. 
Cleobury Mortimer, 355. 
Clerkenwell, 15. Z 
Clifton, 830. 
Clitheroe, 479. 

Clun, 353. 

Clutton, 325. 
Cockermouth, 570. 
Colchester, 204. 
Congleton, 457. 
Conway, 622. 
Cookham, 129. 
Corwen, 615. 

Cosford, 218. 
Coventry, 400. 
Cranbrook, 60. 
Crediton, 292. 
Crickhowell, 601. 


' Cricklade, 251. 


Croydon, 46. 
Cuckfield, 83. 


Darlington, 540. 
Dartford, 50. 
Daventry, 169. 
Depwade, 239. 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244. 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doncaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275. 
Dorking, 43. 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247, 
Driffield, 523. 
Droitwich, 891. 
Droxford, 110. 
Dudley, 382. 
Dulverton, 3138 6. 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545. 
Dursley, 333. 


Easington, 546. 
Easingwold, 527 
East Ashford, 63. 
Eastbourne, 78. 

Kast Grinstead, 82. 
Easthampstead, 130. 
East London, 17. 
Iiast Retford, 4385. 
Eastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288. 
Kast Ward, 573. 
Eeclesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 187, 


Elham, 73. 
Ellesmere, 862. 
Kly, 190 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 87. 
Erpingham, 231, 
Eton, 149. 
Evesham, 389. 
Exeter, 282. 


Falmouth, 308. 
Fareham, 98. 
Faringdon, 122. 
Farnborough, 41. 
Farnham, 40. 
Faversham, 67. 
Festiniog, 618. 
Flegg, 229. 
Foleshill, 399. 
Fordingbridge, 108. 
Forehoe, 285. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 821. 

Fylde, 4838. 


Gainsborough, 434. 
Garstang, 484 
Gateshead, 551. 
Glantford Brigg, 483. 
Glendale, 562. 
Gloucester, 336. 
Godstone, 45. 
Goole, 512. 

Gower, 5850. 
Grantham, 427. 
Gravesend, 51. 


GreatBoughton(Chester), 459. 


Great Ouseburn, 492 a. 
Greenwich, 35. 
Guildford, 89. 
Guilteross, 240. 
Guisbrough, 5382. 


Hackney, 11. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42, 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartley Wintney, 115. 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hatfield, 148. 
Havant, 95. 
Haverfordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Hayfield, 451. 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529. 
Heiston, 309. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5046. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Henstead, 236. 
Hereford, 348. 
Hertford, 142. 
Hexham, 555. 
Highworth, 250. 
Hinckley, 412, 
Hitehin, 141. 
Holbeach, 424, 
Holborn, 14. 
Hollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 298. 
Holywell, 610. 
Honiton, 280. 
Hoo, 53. 
Horneastle, 429. 
Horsham, 87. 
Houghton-le-Spring, 547. 
Howden, 517. 
Hoxne, 219. 
Tfuddersfield, 497. 
Hull, 520. 
Hungertord, 121. 
Hunslet, 500. 
Huntingdon, 176. 


Ipswich, 222. 
Isle of Wight, 99. 
Islington, 10, 


Keighley, 494. 
Kendal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 827. 
Kidderminster, 884. 
Kingsbridge, 285. 
Kingselere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 393. 
Kingston, 47. 
Knaresborough, 492d. 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 81. 
Lampeter, 595. 
Lancaster, 485. 
Langport, 317. 
Launceston, 301. 
Ledbury, 346. 
Leeds, 501. 

Leek, 372. 
Leicester, 417. 
Leigh, 467. 
Leighton Buzzard, 183, 
Leominster, 351. 
Lewes, 84. 
Lewisham, 86. 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. 
Lichfield, 377. 
Lincoln, 428. 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 303. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Llandilotawr, 588. 
Llandovery, 587. 
Llianelly, 586. 
Ulantyllin, 609. 
Llanrwst, 614. 
Loddon, 238. 
London (City), 19. 
Longtown, 567. 
Loughborough, 415. 
Louth, 481. 
Ludlow, 352. 
Luton, 184. 
Lutterworth, 408. 
Lymington, 100. 


Macclesfield, 453. 
Machynlleth, 606. 
Madeley, 358. 
Maidstone, 58. 
Maldon, 202. 

Malling, 55. 
Malmsbury, 252. 
Malton, 526. 
Manchester, 473. 
Mansfield, 437. 
Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 364. 
Market Harborough, 409. 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 386. 
Marylebone, 7. 
Medway, 54. 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. 

Meriden, 396. 
Merthyr Tydvil, 582, 
Midhurst, 93. 
Mildenhall, 216 

Mile End Old Town, 246. 
Milton, 68. 

Mitford, 242. 
Monmouth, 577. 
Montgomery, 608. 
Morpeth, 558. 
Muttord, 227. 





Nantwich, 458. 

Narberth, 590. 

Neath, 584. 

Newark, 442. 

Newbury, 120. 
Newcastle-in-Emlyn, 594. 
Neweastle-under-Lyme, 369. 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 552, 
Newent, 335. : 
New Forest, 104, 
Newington, 380. 
Newmarket, 189. 

Newport eaeey a 580. 
Newport (Salop), 866, 





82 


Newport Pagnell, 153. 
Newton Abbot, 283. 
Newtown, 607. 
Northallerton, 534. 
Northampton, 168. 
North Aylesford, 52. 
Northleach, 341. 
Northwich, 456. 
North Witehford, 191. 
Norwich, 234. 
Nottingham, 440. 
Nuneaton, 398. 


Oakham, 419. 
Okehampton, 291. 
Oldham, 475. 
Ongar, 196. 
Orinskirk, 464. 
Orsett, 198. 
Oswestry, 361. 
Otley, 493. 
Oundle, 174. 
Oxford, 158. 


Pancras, 9. 
Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patrington, 521, 
Pembroke, 591. 
Penkridge, 378. 
Peurith, 565, 
Penzance, 311. 
Pershore, 390. 
Peterborough, 175. 
Petersfield, 112. 
Petworth, 88. 
Pewsey, 261. 
Pickering, 589. 
Plomesgate, 224. 
Plymouth, 287. 
Plympton St. Mary, 286. 
Pocklington, 516. 
Pontetract, 504a. 
Pont-y-pool, 579. 
Poole, 272. 
Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Prescot, 463. 
TPresteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482, 
Pwilheli, 619. 


Radford, 439. 

Reading, 127. 

Redruth, 310. 

Teeth, 558. 

Reigate, 44. 

Rhayader, 605. 
Richmond (Surrey), 48. 
Richmond (York), 539. 
Ringwood, 102. 

Ripon, 491. 

Risbridge, 211. 
Rochdale, 476. 
Roehford, 201.1 
Nomford, 197. 


Index. 


Romney Marsh, 74, 
Romsey, 107. 
Ross, 347. 
Rothbury, 563. 
Rotherham, 509. 
Rotherhithe, 34. 
Royston, 140. 
Rugby, 401. 
Runcorn, 455, 
Ruthin, 612. 
Wes. 15. 


Saddleworth, 496. 
Saffron Walden, 210. 
St. Albans, 144. 

St. Asaph, 6138. 

St. Austell, 306. 

St. Columb, 305, 

St. Faiths, 233. 
St.George Hanover Square, 8. 
St. George-in-the-East, 23. 
St. George Southwark, 29. 
St. Germans, 302. 

St. Giles, 12. 

St. Ives. 177. 

St. James Westminster, 6. 
St. Luke, 16. 

St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 5. 
St; Neots, 178. 

St. Olave, 27. 

St. Saviour, 26. 

St. Thomas, 261. 
Salford, 472. 

Salisbury, 264. 
Samford, 221. 
Scarborough, 525. 
Seilly Islands, 312. 
Sculeoates, 519. 
Sedbergh, 487. 

Selhy, 518. 

Settle, 488. 

Sevenoaks, 56. 
Shattesbury, 268. 
Shardlow, 444. 
Shetheld, 508. 

Sheppey, 69. 

Shepton Mallet, 322. 
Sherborne, 276. 
Shiffhal, 357. 
Shipston-on-Stour, 406. 
Shoreditch, 20. 
Shrewsbury, 860. 
Skipton, 489. 
Skirlaugh, 522, 
Sleaford, 426. 

Sclihull, 402. 

Southam, 407. 
Sonthampton, 105. 
South Molton, 294. 
South Shields, 550. 
South Stoneham, 106. 
Southwell, 441. : 
Spalding, 423. 

Spilsby, 430. 

Stafford, 367. 

Staines, 132. 

Stamford, 421. 

Stepney, 24a. 


Steyning, 86. 
Stockbridge, 198. 
Stockport, 452. 
Stockton, 541. 


‘Stoke Damerel, 289. 


Stokesley, 533. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 871. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 383. 

Stow, 217. 
Stow-on-the-Wold, 842. 
Strand, 13. 
Strattord-on-Ayon, 404, 
Stratton, 299. ; 
Stroud, 388. 
Sturminster, 269. 
Sudbury, 212. 
Sunderland, 549, 
Swaifham, 248, 
Swansea, 585 a. 


Tadcaster, 514. 
Tamworth, 876. 
Taunton, 315. 
Tavistock, 290. 
Teesdale, 543. 
Tenbury, 385. 
Tendring, 203. 
Tenterden, 61. 
Tetbury, 339. 
Tewkesbury, 845. 
Thakeham, 89, 
Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 
Thetford, 249, 
Thingoe, 214. 
Thirsk, 528. 
Thornbury, 332. 
Thorne, 511. 
Thrapston, 173. 
Ticehurst, 80. 
Tisbury, 265. 
Tiverton, 298. 
Todmorden, 493. 
Torrington, 296. 
Totnes, 284. 
Towcester, 165. 
Tregaron, 598. 
Truro, 807. 
Tuntridge, 57. 
Tunstead, 280. 
Tynemouth, 553. 


Uckfield, 81. 
Ulverstone, 486. 
Uppingham, 420, - 
Upton-on-Severn, 388, 
Uttoxeter, 374. 
Uxbridge, 133. 


Wakefield, 503. 


Wallingford, 125, 


Walsali, 380. 
Walsingham, 248. 
Wandsworth, 82, 
Wangtord, 226, 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 


Wantage, 12-4 
Ware, 138. 
Wareliam, 273. 
Warminster, 260. 
Warrington, 466. 
Warwick, 403. 
Watford, 145. 
Wayland, 241. 
Weardale, 544. 
Wellingborough, 171. : 
Wellington (Salop), 365. 
Wellington (Somerset), 314. 
Wells, 823. / 

Wem, 363 a. 

Weobly, 349, 

West Ashtord, 52. 
Westbourne, 94. 


‘West Bromwich, 381. 


Westbury, 259. 
Westbury-on-Severn, 334, 
West Derby, 462. 
West Ham, 194, 
Westhampnett, 91. 
West London, 18, 
Westminster, 4, 
West Ward, 574. 
Wetherhy, 492¢. 
Weymouth, 274. 
Wheatenhurst, 337. 
Whitby, 531. 
W hitchurch({ Hampshire), 117. 
Whitehurch (Shropshire), 
863 5. © 
Whitechapel, 22. 
Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 
Wigan, 465. 
Wigton, 569. 
Villiton, 313.a. 
Wilton, 265. _ 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wincanton, 3820. 
Wincheomb, 343, 
Winchester, 109. 
Windsor, 131. 
Winsiow, 152. 
Wirral, 460. 
Wisheaeh, 193. 
Witham, 206, 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182.’ 
Wokingham, 128. 
Wolstanton, 370. 
Voiverhampton, 879. 
Woodbridge, 223, 
Woodstock, 160. 
Vorcester, 387. 
Worksop, 436. 
Worthiig, 90. 
Wortiey, 506. 
Wrexham, 611. 
Wycombe, 150.} 


Yarmouth, 228. 
Yeovil, 319. 
York, 515. 


Printed by Georar E. Eyre and WILLIAM SPOTTISWOODE, 
Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 





QUARTERLY RETURN 


Or 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 


IY 





SN * 
“3 a 
Te wg Det 





Pe 


By Anthothy of the Registrar Gureral, 


DODO 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 























: Marriages, July, August, Sept, 1858. 4 , 
No. 40. ] Births and Deaths, Oct., Nov., Dec., 1858. [Price 4d. 

















General Register Office, Somerset House, 
lst February 1859. 
Tuis Return comprises the Brrarus and Dzarus registered by 2197 Registrars in 
all the districts of England during the autumn quarter that ended on December 31st, 
1858; and the MARRIAGES in 12,332 churches or chapels, about 4043 registered places 
of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 630 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on September 3oth, 1858. 

The returns present ©: unfavourable aspect of the country. The marriages are 
below the average; ar . the deaths in the quarter are much above the average 
number. On this account, and on account of the increase of population, it has never 
before happened that so many deaths were registered in any autumn quarter as were 
registered in the last three months of the year 1858. The birth-rate was slightly 
above the average of the season. 

The returns of the year 1858 show an excess of mortality in the six cold months, 
while the mortality in spring and summer was below the average, 1858 was an 
unhealthy year; and the birth-rate was slightly below the average. 





Marrisces, Birtus, and Dearus, returned in the Years 1846-58 and in the Quarters of those 
Years. 


1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 5: 1855 | 1856 1857 1858 


Marriages 145,664 | 185,845 | 138,230 | 141,888 | 152,744 | 154,206 | 158,782 | 164,520 | 159,727| 152,113] 159,837] 159,392 ae 
Births - 572,625 | 539,985 | 563,059 | 578,159 | 593,422 | 615,865 | 624,012 | 612,391 | 634,403] 635,048] 637,455] 662,884 || 655,627 § 
Deaths - 390,315 | 423,304 | 399,833 | 440,839 | 368,995 | 395,896 | 407,135 | 421,097 | 437,905] 425,705] 390,56] 420,019 || 450,018 4 








MARRIAGES. 


Quarters ending | | 
the last day of j 
March = 27,480 | 28,398 30,567 | 82,724 | 32,977 | 35,149 | 33,234 | 29,186 | 33, 3 30,034 
June - 35,197 | 3 5, 39,204 | 88,635 | 40,092 | 40,446 | 40,518 | 38,549 39,909 4 
September - | 35 32,489 | 32,995 37.636 | 87,316 | 38,400 | 39,899 | 38,182 | 37,308 | 39, 38,6 38,628 4 
December - 40,729 | 42,116 45,337 45, 531 | 47,313 | 49,026 | 47,793 | 47,070 ' — § 








‘BIRTHS. 


Quarters ending 


he last day_of 
ee aeeh > | 145,108 | 146,453 139,736 | 158,772 144,551 | 157,286 | 161,808 | 161,729 | 160,785] 166,225] 169,250] 170,381 || 171,001 | 


June ~ | 1492450 | 139,072 | 149,760 | 153,693 | 155,863 | 159,073 | 159,031 | 158,697 | 172,457] 165,277] 178,263] 170,318 || 169,170 4 
September — | 138,718 | 1275178 | 140,359 | 135,223 | 146,911 | 150,594 | 151,222 | 147 602 | 154,724| 154,700] 157,462] 161,215 || 157,449 4 
December — | 139,349 | 127,267 | 133,204 | 135,471 | 140,095 | 148,912 | 151,956 | 144,363 | 146,43¢] 148,841) 157,478] 160,975 || 158,007 

| 














DEATHS, 


Quarters ending 


the last day of | ti _ i 
March -— | 89,484 | 119,672 | 120,032 | 105,870 | 98,430 | 105,359 106,358 | 118,119 | 111,848) 134,542) 108,014! 108,527 || 125,902 4 


June — | 902230 | 106718 | 99,727 | 1023158 | 92,871} 995458 | 100,625 | 107,647 | 102,586] 106,493| 100,099] 160,208 || 107,193 § 
September — | 101/684! 937435 | 87,638 | 183,227 | 85,849 | 91,499 | 100,382 | 92-201 | 13,8481 87,646] 91,155] 100,590 || 98/960 
December — | 108,937 | 103,479 | 92,436 | 97,589 | 91,845 | 99,080} 99,770 | 103,130 | 109,633] 97,022} 95,238} 110,697 || 118,663 





1858. | x 


2 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES. 

38,628 weddings were celebrated in the quarter that ended on September 3oth ; 
consequently 77,256 persons were married. ‘The numbers were below the numbers 
of the married in the corresponding quarters of 1857 and 1856. ‘The decrease 
since 1856 is observable in London, and in the divisions south of the Thames. 
The marriages in Lancashire, Yorkshire, and the Northern Division were nearly 
stationary ; in the Welsh Division they decreased. 


BIRTHS. 

The births of 158,007 children were registered in the quarter that ended on 
December 31st ; so the births were at the annual rate of 3°198 per cent. or *017 
over the average of the quarter, but below the rates of the corresponding quarters. 
of the two previous years. 

655,627 births were registered in the year 1858, and the birth-rate was 3°358. 


INCREASE OF POPULATION. 

As 158,007 births and 118,663 deaths were registered, the natural increase 
of the population was 39,344, or 428 souls daily. The probable natural increase 
of population of the United Kingdom was 642 daily.* 

7973, or, allowing for the numbers of undistinguished origin, about 9516 English 
emigrants,—io3 daily,—sailed from the chief ports of the United Kingdom in the 
last three months of the year 1858; namely, 2834 to the United States, 6392 to. 
the Australian colonies, 289 to other places. 

The natural increase of the population of England in the whole year was 205,609,. 
or 563 daily. | 

113,972 emigrants sailed from the ports of the United Kingdom, in the year 
1858. Of the number about 45,726 were of English origin; on an average 125 
English men and women left our shores daily. 


4 





{ ENGLanD:—ANNUAL Rate per Cent. of Marriacz, Birtu, and Draru, during. the Years 
1848-58, and the Quarters of those Years. 
























































Estimated a Sa | 
eect Engiond en 17,840 | 17,552 | 17,766 | 17,988 | 18,206 | 18,403 | 18,619 | 18,787 | 19,045 | 19,305 — |! 19,523 
middle of each Year 
Years - - | 1848 | 1849 | 1850 | 1851 | 1852 | 1853 | 1884 | 1855 | 1856 | 1857 ao 1858 
Marriages = 797 | _°808| -°860| °838] -°872| °s94| -°888] 810] °837]| | 826 “842 ae 
Births -. —- | 3°247 | 3°294| 3°340| 3°4295 | 3-428! 3°398| 3°407 | 3°380] 3°452| 37434 || 3:374 || 3-358 
Deaths -. - | 2°306| 2°512| 2°077 | 2°199 | 2°286°| 2-288 | 2-352] 2°266 | 27050 | 2°176 || 2°246 || 2-305 
MARRIAGES. 
Quarters ending the 
last day of | : 
March - = 661 661 | 702" [7 °742 | 97807) 778-1 8728} 9688 te 7708 |---° 706 "705 °627 
gine. seus) <= 305 | °822| °888| °864| °885/ °883| °875| -°824| °819| °860 *853 “821 
September  - "755 | °766| °840| °822} °836|] °859| ‘818! °787 |  °813 |. °797 “809 “784 
December - 961 | °986 | 1°010] 1°000} 1°027| 1°053| 1°015|  -989| °995| +939 *998 a 
{ | oe i —~—--~ 
BIRTHS. 
a ee ee 
March - - | 8'252 | 87575 | 8°821 | 87367 | 87582] 8°578 | 37520 | 8°603) 3°585 | 3°599 | 3°518 || 3°568 
nie ~ | 3°474| 3°523| 3°530 |. 8°557 | 3°509| 3°464| 3°722] 38°584| 3°656 | 3:°546 |" 3°552 || 37482 
September. — | 3°21] | 3°056 | 3°281 | 8°317 | 8°291 | 87177 | 3°204 |. 8-261 | 3°275 | 3°308 || 8°247 || 3°195 
Deesniber 4 — | 8°088-1 1S:088.|-8° 958 132270 | 3'298 | 3°100 | 3°111 | 8°128 | 3°264| 3°294 || 3°181 || 3198 
DEATHS 
March =~ | 2°794 } 2°462 | 2°261 | 2°888 | 2-354 aos | 2°449 | 2°916 | 2°182 9999 | 2°471 || 2°697 
June _  . | 2°813| 2°341 | 2°107 | 2°294| 2:291| 92°355 | -2°214 | 2°977 | 9°112 | 2°086 || 2-295 || 2°206 f° 
September - | 2°005 | 8°057-| 1°917 | 2°015 | 2185 | 1°985 |. 27423 | 1:°848 | 1°896 | 2064 || 9°140 || 1-994 
December’ ~- | -2°108 | 2°199 27045 | 2°176| 2°165'| 2°214'| 2°329 | 2°089.|. 1-995 2°265 || 27154 || 27402 











t The Table may be read thus, without reference to the decimal points :—In the year 1848 to 160,000 of the population of 
England there were 1594 persons married, 3247 births, 2306 deaths registered.—The annual rates of- marriage in each of the 
four quarters were 1°822, 1°610, 1°510 and 1°922 per cent.; the rates of death 2°794, 2°313, 2°005, and 2°108 per cent. In reading 
the population on the first line add 3 ciphers (000). The 3 months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year 91 days ; 
the 3 months April, May, June, 91 days ; each of the last 2 quarters of the year 92 days. For this inequality a correction 
has been made in the calculation. 





* The Scotch returns have not yet been received; Irish births and deaths are not registered. The excess 
of births over deaths in England and Wales is raised 50 per cent., to represent approximately the 
excess in the United Kingdom. moe 

+ From a Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners : 
the number returned as of English origin was 7,973, while the birthplace of 3360 was not distinguished; in 
the above statement a proportional number of these have been added to those returned as of English origin. 


The Weather and the Price of Provisions. 3 


PRICES, THE WEATHER, AND PAUPERISM. 

The funds rose and the prices of wheat continued to fall in the year. 1858. 
Wheat was sold at 41s. 9d. a quarter on an average during the last thirteen 
-weeks of the year ; and the prices in the thirteen corresponding weeks of 1856 and 
1857 were. 63s. 4d. and 52s. od. The fall was 34 per cent. in two years. Beef 
by the carcase was 52d., 53d, and 52d. per pound in the same seasons at Leadenhall 
and Newgate Markets ; mutton 58d., 5$d., and 54d. The average prices of beef 
were stationary ; but the average prices of the higher qualities fell from 63d. to 
64d.; the prices of the lower qualities rose from 33d. to 4d. Again the prices of 
the best mutton by the carcase was 63d. at the beginning and the end of the 
period ; but the price of the inferior mutton fell a. halfpenny in the pound. 
Potatoes, which are so important an article of food, were sold at the rate of 100s., 
140s., and 87s. 6d. a ton at the waterside market, Southwark, in the three last 
quarters of the years 1856-7-8. Potatoes have been 37 per cent. cheaper than 
they were in the corresponding weeks of 1857, and 12 per cent. cheaper than 
they were in 1856. | 

The weather in the last quarter was peculiar, and had considerable effect on the 
mortality. The average temperature of the three months at Greenwich was 43°8°, 
differing little (0°2°) from the average of the corresponding months of 87 years. 
But November was very cold; the mean temperature was 39°6°, and on the 24th 
of November the lowest temperature recorded was at many stations below 20°, that 
is 12° below the freezing point of water. The mean temperature has been lower in 
only twelve out of 87 Novembers. October and December were above the average 


The AVERAGE Prices of Consols, of Wheat, Meat, and Potatoes, also the AavERAGE NUMBER 
of Paupers relieved on the last day of each week, and the Mean Temperature, in each of 
the Nine Quarters ending December 31st, 1858. 








Average Prices. Pauperism. 
: Mean 
Quarters Wheat Meat per Ib. at Leadenhall Potatoes Quarterly Average of the E 
; Consol ee and Newgate Markets (York Regents) | Number of Paupers relieved | Tempera- | 
ending ye & aQuar eas (by the Carease).* - . per Fon on the last day of each week.t 
Monan: Ene iad at Waterside ture. 
g Market, 
| send : Beef. Mutton. Southwark.* In-door. Out-door. 
1856: | £ s. d. | 3 
Dee. 31} 928 | 63 4 | 38d.—63d. | 48d.—63d. | 90s.—1108.| 122,280 720,003 44°2 
Mean 5id.| Mean 53d. | Mean roos. 
1857: 
Mar. 31} 934 56 10 | 44d.—63d.| 54d,—71d. |1008.—1208.|; 135,121 774,426 3972 
Mean 53d. } Mean 64d. | Mean rios, | 
June 30; 932] 56 9 | 44d.—63d. | 48d.—63d, |105s.—150s.| 119,241 732,284 53°8 
| Mean 52d.| Mean 52d. |Mean127s.6d. 
Sept. 30] go02/ 59 11 | 41d.—64d.| 44d.—7d. | 95s.—115s,.| 109,371 702,644 637.2 
Mean 52d. | Mean s3d.| Mean 105s. 
Dee. 31} 894 | 52 0 |43d.—64d.| 44d.—7d. \1308s.—I50s.| 122,942 736,814 47°9 
Mean 52d. | Mean 53d. | Mean 140s. 
1858 : 
Mar. 31| 964 | 46 5 | 44d.—61d.| 42d—v7d. | 130s.—175s.| 138,376 835,641 25°8 
Mean 51d. | Mean 52d. |Mean152s.6d. 
June 30}; 972 | 44 1 | 44d.—6d. | 4$d.—64d. | 140s.—185s.| 119,234 752,278 54°3 
Mean 52d. | Mean 54d. |Mean 162s. 6d. 
Sept. 30] 964 | 44 7 | 44d.—62d. |44d.—6dd. | 65s.—90s. 107,197 705,301 61°0 
Mean 52d. | Mean 53d. |Mean 77s.6d. 
Dec, 31| 98% | 41 9 | 4d.—6k4d. | 4¢d.—63d. | 80s.—9535. LUSTRE 710,904 46°38 
Mean 5id. | Mean 54d. |Mean 87s. 6d. 
Col. I 2 2 4 5 6 7 gs | 























* Deduced from the Weekly Tables published in the Hconomist. 


here shown in cols. 3, 4, and 5, and not the absolute highest or lowest price quoted at any period of the quarter. 

+ Deduced from the Returns of the Poor Law Board. The returns relate to 644 Unions, &c., comprising a population of 
17,651,136 (in 1851), and do not include the paupers of 288 parishes incorporated under Gilbert’s Act, or still under the 
43rd Elizabeth, containing a population of 276,473 in 1851; Lunatic Paupers in Asylums and Vagrants relieved in the above 


Unions are also excluded. 


of the paupers on that day amounted to 880,280. 


They amounted on January Ist, 1858, to—Insane Persons, 19,487; Vagrants, 2,265. 


AZ 


The average of the highest and of the lowest prices is 


The rest: 


4 Health of the Country. 


temperature of those months. October and November were dry ; December moist. 
The fall of rain was deficient in each month ; for the fall was only 3°tin., and 
the deficiency in the quarter amounted to 4°5 in. The rain-fall was in the four last 
years 1855—58 respectively 23°5in.; 21°5in.; 21°4in.; and17°2in. Ther7*2in. 
of rain in 1858 is the lowest rain-fall since 1840: in that year the rain-fall was 
16°4in. The effect of this deficiency on the wells, and the water supply of the 
people generally, must be borne in mind; for when the springs fail, stagnant 
water is sometimes drunk and employed for domestic use. 

The Poor Law Board has favoured the Registrar General with returns, which 
are of great interest, and throw much light on the condition of the people. They 
require little explanation. We learn from them that on an average during the 
quarter that ended on December 31st last, 115,751 in-door paupers and 710,904 
out-door paupers were relieved under the Poor Law; or 826,655 persons in the 
aggregate were in the receipt of relief. The average number of out-door paupers 
in the last thirteen weeks of the years 1856, 1857, and 1858 were 720,003, 736,814, 
and 710,904. The number in the thirteen weeks of the last year is less than the 
numbers in the corresponding weeks of the two preceding years. In the year 1857 
there were on an average 4°49 in-door and out-door paupers to 109 of the feo 
tion ; in 1858 the proportion was nearly the same (4°51). The average numbers, 
after corrections for places making no returns, were 69,027 and 882,498. The 
first quarter of 1858 was a season of evident distress; and the paupers then 
receiving relief amounted on a weekly average to nearly a million (974,017). 
The distress continued in spring, but diminished as summer advanced. 

England thus under her system of Poor Laws bestows on one in 22 of her 
population, taking one day with another, relief to the extent of about 4d. a day, 
making in the aggregate Mout 6,000,000, a year. This is perhaps not more than 
2 per cent. on the income of all classes. 

Some foreign writers occasionally speak of England as a country “ eaten up” 
by pauperism ; they do not seem to be aware of the fact that in other countries— 
as in Ireland formerly,—the absence of a legally ordained system of relief implies 
ageravation and not absence of distress. It would be equally correct to look upon 
England as a country of wealthy ratepayers overflowing with Christian charity. 


STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. 
118,663 deaths were registered in the three months that ended on December 
31st. bie correcting for increase of population ; this implies that the mortality 
was at the annual rate of 2° 402 per cent., or rather more than 24 in 1000. 





Deatus in the Autumn Quarters ending December 31st, 1848-58. 


: Total 
1848 | 1849 | 1850 | 1851 | 1852 | 1853 5 1855 56 | 1857 1848-57 1858 
(10Years); : 


In 125 Districts and 23 Sub- ; 
districts, comprising the chief + | 47,692 | 50,408 | 47,996 | 32,853 | 52,711) 57,685 6 9) 60,186 


towns - - - - 

In the remaining Districts ang! 
Sub-districts of England and | 
Wales, comprising chiefly } | 44,474] 47,181) 43,849 | 46,727 | 47,059] 45,495 | 49,978 | 45,087 | 44,152] 50,511 |] 464,458 || 53,006 
small towns and country 
parishes - = ~ = 


All England - — | 92,436 | 97,589) 91,845 | $9,080 | 99,770 |103,180 |109,683 | 97,022 | 96,238 |110,697 7,440 vhs 1668 | 








AreEA; Poputation; Deatus; and Morraniry per scat in diz A ata Quarters, 1848-58. 


Average Annual Rate 











A Population enumerated Deaths | Annual Rate | of Mortality 
a Be oe 2 into Atutoamn) of Mortality per cent, 
Statute Quarter s 10Q cent. of Qu es 
ae : ending 31 Dee, 10 Quarters uarter 
eae. ay Pe A, 7th, copie ea 1848-57. ending 31 Dec.jending 31 Dee. 
Soe 1848-57. 1858. 
In 125 Districts and 23 Sub- ee eT 920 i é ate ae 
comprising the chief towns 2,149,800 6,838,069 8,247,017 532,982 2°476 2°770 
In the remaining Districts and Sub- ; ; 
districts of England and Wales, ( 83,175,115 9,076,079 9,680,592 464,458 1°891 2-096 


comprising chietly small towns and | 
country parishes - - - 


————— | 
| | 


All England = - - 37 324,915 15,914,148 17,927,809 997,440 2°154 2°402 





Health of the Country. 5 


The mortality of the quarter in town districts was at the rate of 28 in 
1000 living; in the districts of the country, of villages, and of small towns the 
mortality was at the rate of 21 in 1000 living. Upon taking the four quarters, 
of which the returns are now complete, the result is that the deaths of 450,018 
persons were registered in the year 1858, and the annual mortality was at the 
rate of 23 in 1000; in the large town districts the annual rate was 25 or more; 
in the other districts, 21 in 1000 died. a 

The population of England is only enumerated every ten years, and the difficulty 

arising from our ignorance of the exact population of the several parts of the 
country is now sensibly felt. It is nearly eight years since the census was taken ; 
and the growth of the population of the whole country has undergone considerable 
fluctuations during this important period. Particular towns are necessarily 
exposed to greater fluctuations than the whole kingdom ; as they are peopled partly 
by indigenous inhabitants and partly by immigrants from the country. If we 
assume that the town population, which in the aggregate amounted to 8,247,017 
in 1851, increased at the rate which prevailed in the previous ten years (1841-51) 
up to 1858, the numbers would amount in the middle of that year to 9,471,204 ; 
and the mortality in the year would be at the rate of 25 in 1000. This may 
be taken as an under estimate of the mortality of the towns; as 21 in 1000 is 
rather an over estimate of the mortality in the country. 
: The population of England and Wales in the middle of 1858 probably did not 
exceed 19,576,950"; and, at the rates of comparatively healthy districts, the deaths 
in the year should not have exceeded 349,398; the actual deaths amounted to 450,018, 
and the excess of 100,620 deaths is due chiefly to the fatal neglect of the sanitary 
arrangements which are required in every district, and are indispensable in densely 
peopled cities. These 100,620 deaths may be called unnatural deaths, of which 
about 69,730 happened in the large town districts, and 30,890 in the rest of the 
kingdom. ‘This is a sad reckoning ; but it is an under-statement of the facts.} 

The Lords of Her Majesty’s Privy Council having under the Public Health Act 
the power to institute local sanitary inquiries, the registrars of every sub-district 
in the kingdom have been requested to give immediate information of any 
reigning epidemic, and to insert in their notes numerical statements of the deaths 
from certain leading zymotic diseases. After some revision their returns have 
been printed in the form of notes (pp. 30-48), suggesting inquiries which will no 
_ doubt be zealously prosecuted by Mr. Simon, the able health officer of the Board. 

It will be observed that different diseases have prevailed in different localities ; 
each group of population all over the country sufiering more or less from its local 
disease, or enjoying unusual exemption. The excess of the mortality is most 
frequently referred to scarlatina and to the epidemic of diphtheria, which began 
on the southern coast and has during the year spread over the North Midland and 
the Northern Counties. Some districts exhibit no increase of mortality. Thus in 
North Devon among 105,692 people only 465 deaths took place in three months, and 
the mortality was at the annual rate of only 18 in 1000, In the sixty-three healthy 
districts the mortality of the quarter was at the rate of 19 in rooo annually. 
In Glendale 39 in 14,348 people died in the quarter, and the mortality was generally 
low in the surrounding districts of Northumberland. The Morpeth district is an 
exception ; or rather the Bedlington sub-district of Morpeth, for there 96 of the 
deaths occurred, leaving only 40 as the deaths in Morpeth itself. In Bedlington 
15 persons died of fever; diarrhcea, bronchitis, and diphtheria prevailed. The 
mortality in Bedlington progressively rose from 23 in 1000 in the year 1856 to 
27 in 1rooo in 1857, and to 35 in 1000 in the year 1858, according to the cal- 
culation of Mr. Woodman, the clerk to the Board of Health. “ From this, it 
‘“‘ appears,” he adds, “that at Bedlington the death-rate is steadily increasing year 





* This result is obtained by assuming that the population has increased in the towns and in the 
country at the same rates since 1851 as in the ten previous years (1841-51) ; by taking the excess 
of births registered over deaths in the whole country, the population is 19,523,000. 

+ If the ages and the mortality of the population of England had been the same as the ages and the 
mortality of the 63 healthy districts, the annual death-rate of England would not exceed 17°85 in 1000 
living. By applying this rate to the population of town and country the above numbers are 
obtained. 


6 Health of the Country. 


“ by year; that the poison from filth and cesspools, and the want of water, are _ 
“ increasing, and producing their certain results.” Bedlington neglects sanitary 
measures, and sits tranquilly over its cesspools, which send up disease among the 
inhabitants. Morpeth has main sewers as well as a water supply ; fever has nearly 
disappeared, and cholera has been averted, although yet much remains to be done 
to complete the sanitary defences of the place. 

The mortality in many of the towns has been excessively high: and this has been 
notably the case in Brighton, Reading, Windsor, Gareat Yarmouth, Melksham ; 
Exeter, Plymouth, and the other towns of South Devon ; Bath and the towns of. 
Somersetshire; Bristol, Gloucester, and Cheltenham ; Newcastle-under-Lyne and 
the Pottery Districts ; Wolverhampton and Dudley ; Birmingham and Stratford-on- 
Avon; Leicester, Lincoln, Nottingham, and Derby ; Liverpool, Manchester, and 
the manufacturing towns of Lancashire; Keighley, Halifax, Bradford, and Leeds. 
In Sheffield 1021 persons died in g2 days, out of a population amounting in 1851 
to 103,626. Certain sanitary works have been carried out in Lancaster, and only, 
178 persons died there in the same time, out of a population of 34,660. Multi-: 
plying the deaths and the population of Lancaster by three, it is scen that the 
deaths were in the proportion of 534 to 103,980, while in Sheffield the deaths were 
1021 to 103,626! Can nothing be done to render the sanitary i of 
Sheffield at least as satisfactory as those of Lancaster ? 


Upon examining all the facts, it is evident that the excessive mortality of the 
year 1858 may be traced, partly to the pressure in the early part of the year on 
the poor in the manufacturing districts, partly to the extreme cold of November, 
partly to defective supplies of pure water, and partly to the prevalence of the 
epidemic of diphtheria. 

We must not shut our eyes to the fact, that one great nuisance perpetually 
increases as the population increases, and that no effectual provision has yet been 
made for getting rid of it from human dwellings. It is referred to several times — 
in the notes of the registrars in towns which have been most heavily afflicted. 
To take one instance :—the deaths (386) exceeded the births (375) in: St. Peter’s, 
Brighton ; the registrar enumerates the prevailing zymotic diseases, and then 
observes :— 

‘The inhabitants of this sub-district are chiefly artizans, mechanics, and the labouring poor. 
In many of their dwellings a very insufficient supply of water has been available to them, owing to 
the dryness of the weather in the first portion of the quarter, the water in the wells in use having 
been very low. There i is no effectual drainage attached to their Seber and the cesspool system 
is in general use.’ 

Our towns have not had the advantage generally of being fe by such enlightened 
and energetic men as the late Dean of Ely, and have consequently, notwithstanding 
some efforts, left the greatest nuisance of all still subsisting. Yet the removal of 
this nuisance is the one thing needful ; in sanitary reform it is ‘“ the root of the 
matter.” 


Liebig, the great agricultural chemist of Europe, has recently reminded us of 
English guano as a substitute for foreign supplies. “I am firmly of opinion,” he 
says, “that if England wishes to remain an agricultural country she must use 
“ as manure the nightsoil and similar residues produced in large cities.” Now 
England is a great agricultural country, and she will remain a great agricultural 
country to the end of time. And before the supplies of Peruvian euano fail in 
our imports, she must bring the article which may be called English guano into 
the field. It is poison alike in the cesspool of large cities and in the middens of 
cottages in the country; it is manure in the soil. The land requires it; the 
houses must get rid of it. 


Byron, to justify his plain speaking, quotes ‘a sentence from Voltaire: “ La 
pudeur s'est enfuite des cceurs, et sest rofugiée sur les lévres.”. Without pleading 
guilty to this charge, it must be admitted that while the cesspool nuisance has been 
increasing every year in all the cities of Europe, from Petersburgh to Paris, from 
Vienna and Venice to London and Liverpool, it suggests ideas so "disagreeable that 
it is rarely mentioned. The time has, however, come when the thing must be met. 
It cannot be evaded. Scientific research has traced the propagation of typhoid fever 
to this source. It isthe great nidus of the cholera poison. The very aggravated 


Health of the Country. 7 


disease, diphtheria, which infests this country, first assumed the epidemic form in 
France. And every traveller knows, that if the perfumery of France is exquisite ; 
if her cuzsene is the despair of English gourmands ; if her arts are admirable ; 
if her society is charming; her cabinets are everywhere detestable. They give 
an Englishman literally mal ala gorge. And French guano was apparently 
the slime on which the diphtheria,--whether it is a new or old form of disease,— 
whether it is a parasitic or a simple zymotic malady,— assumed its epidemic 
character. In England it has unhappily found a congenial home ; and all over 
the continent it spreads under still more favourable conditions. In Munich, whence 
Liebig warns England of her danger, adorned as the Bavarian capital is with 
a Glyptothek, a Pinacothek, and other wonders of Bavarian art, delicate ladies are 
persecuted in the hotels by ammoniacal emanations. 


Science has demonstrated that fermenting human excrement is a poison in and 
near human dwellings; and chemistry has shown that the same elements in. other 
states become grasses, grain, fruits, and flowers, by the natural magic of the earth. 
Why then, it may be asked, have none of the enlightened despotisms of the 
continent emptied the cesspools of their subjects by absolute decrees ? Why have 
they not conferred this boon on the native agriculture which. they so assiduously 
protect? Neither want of knowledge, nor probably of good-will, has paralyzed 
administrative action, but rather want of power. Despotism is only almighty in 


~- its powers of doing mischief. It can set the world in flames; it can shed torrents 


of blood ; but it cannot regenerate nations. It cannot purify the people it has 
subjugated. Otherwise afew lines in the first Code Napoleon might have abolished 
French cesspools, and have directed the French guano to be deposited every day in 
the French soil, and by such a law have conferred more benefit on France than 
she derives from nine-tenths of the articles in that famous Digest. 


Ancient legislation did not shrink from plainly dealing with the most indelicate 
matters where human life was at stake, and where the physical purity of mankind 
was concerned. Thus in the laws which we have been taught were delivered by 
Divine inspiration the following passage is found :—“ Thou shalt have a place also 
* without the camp, whither thou shalt go forth abroad: And thou shalt have 
“a paddle upon thy weapon; and it shall be, cumque sederis thou shalt dig 
“ therewith, and shalt turn back and cover that which cometh from thee: For 
“ the Lord thy God walketh in the midst of thy camp, to deliver thee, and to 
“ give up thine enemies before thee; therefore shall thy camp be holy: that 
‘“* He see no unclean thing in thee, and turn away from thee.” (Deuteronomy, 

xxiii. 12th, 13th, 14th). ! 

This is, mutatis mutandis, the true sanitary theory ; all these matters, all dung, 
and all dirt, must be immediately placed under the soil, which is the best of all 
disinfectants ; and modern invention can readily find the mechanism for effecting 
the purpose, in ways involving less than the Mosaic labour, and quite inoffensive 
to the refined sensibility of inodern civilization. The air of our cities will then 
be sweet; our rivers will flow unpolluted; the foliage of trees and delicate odours of 
flowers will caress the senses in the country, in the cottage, and in the mansion. 


In England, one of the free countries of the world, this might perhaps be imme- 
diately effected, with the consent of the people, expressed by their representatives, 
im an enactment somewhat to this effect : “‘ Seeing that English guano is a fertilizing 
“ manure in the soil, and is a loathsome, shameful, and poisonous nuisance in or 
“ near dwelling houses, be it enacted, that the retention of any such manure in cess- 
“‘ pools, in privies, in middens, or in any other form whatsoever, in or near a 
“« dwelling house, shall render the owner or occupier of the place in which it is 
‘“‘ found liable to a fine not exceeding shillings a day.” If the municipal and 
parish authorities have the necessary powers to facilitate the working of the 
measure intrusted to the police for execution, it would speedily effect a revolution 
in the sanitary condition of England. 

‘‘ For the Lord thy God walketh in the midst of thy camp,”’—thy cities and thy 
‘© fields,_—‘ therefore shall thy camp be holy: that. He see no unclean thing in thee, 
“ and turn away from thee;’ nor behold again a hundred thousand of thy 
children perish in any year to come for national violations of His laws. 


8 Vaccination Returns. 


VACCINATION RETURNS. ° 

The Vaccination Extension Act of 1853 (16 & 17 Vict. cap. 100.) contained the 
following provision :— 
“ Sect. 4. Upon and immediately after the successful Vaccination of any Child 
the Medical Officer or Practitioner who shall have performed the Operation 
“¢ shall deliver to the Father or Mother of the said Child, or to the Person who 
shall have the Care, Nurture, or Custody of the said Child, a Certificate under 
his Hand, according to the Form of Schedule herein-after inserted marked (A.), 
that the said Child has been successfully vaccinated, and shall also transmit a 
‘ Duplicate of the said Certificate to the Registrar of Births and Deaths of the 
Sub-district in which the Operation was performed ; and such Certificate shall, 
without further Proof, be admissible as Evidence of the successful Vaccination 
of such Child in any Information or Complaint which shall be brought against 
the Father or Mother of the said Child, or against the Person who shall have 
had the Care, Nurture, or Cu stody of such Child, as aforesaid, for Noncompliance 
with the Provisions of this Act.” 
It appeared desirable to ascertain how this provision had worked ; and sevort- 
inely each registrar was requested to fill up the annexed return :— 


RETURN OF VACCINATION CERTIFICATES RECEIVED IN 1858. 
Vaccination received by me from Medical Officers 


or Practitioners during the Year ended 81st De- ({ *"**’ eet 
cember 1858, 


Total Number of Duplicate Certificates of successful | Total Number. 








N.B.—Be careful to state only the number of DupLicaTe CERTIFICATES received by 


you, without regard to the number of “ Entries” contained in your Register Book of successful 
Vaccinations, 


The above is a true Return. 
(Signed) Registrar. 


From these returns the Table (pp. 26-29) has been compiled. 

The registrars received 376,798 vaccination certificates, although they registered 
the births of 655,627 children. 

Persons vaccinated are not always children; and the children vaccinated are 
often born in previous years. But this consideration may probably be left out of 
account; and it may hence be inferred that the registrars will not receive more 
than 376,798 certificates relative to the vaccination of these 655,627 children. 

A certain number of children die before they can be vaccinated. If these are 
represented by the deaths in the first three months of life, they will not exceed 
8 per cent., or about 52,400. ‘There will remain 226,429 certificates unaccounted 
for. A certain proportion of the children must in spite of the law have remained 
unvaccinated ; and in reference to another portion actually vaccinated, the medical 
practitioners must have neglected to forward the duplicate certificates to the 
registrars. That the latter number is large is evident from the fact, that, according 
to the returns made to the Poor Law Board, 455,004 children in the year that 
ended on September 29th, 1858, were vaccinated successfully by the public vac- 
einators alone. In other words, their vaccination was paid for by the public. 
Of the number vaccinated successfully in the year 1858, by the public vaccinators, 
they must have neglected to send the duplicate certificates to the registrars in at 
least 78,000 instances ; but as private practitioners sent a certain number of the 
2 “6,798 certificates, the public vaccinators must to that further extent have 
neglected to make the required returns. 


The Act appears to work very unsatisfactorily in all its registration clauses, 
which evidently require revision. 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


ug 


i IARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1856—1858 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1856—1858; in the Divisions, RuecisTratTion 
Countigs, and Districts of ENGLAND. j 


| = mn SS TY LETT 


if DIVISIONS 
| AND 
| REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* 


ENGLAND 


DIVISIONS. 


LONDON 
SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES 
SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 
EASTERN COUNTIES - 
SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES 
WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - 
NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 
NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES 
YORKSHIRE ) 
NORTHERN COUNTIES 
MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES 


I—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (ypart of) 





|| SURREY (partof) - - - 


EENT (part of) 


IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 
SURREY (extra-metropolitan) 


EENT (exztra-metropolitan) 


SUSSEX 


HAMPSHIRE 


|| BERKSHIRE 


IIlL—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


i 
| MIDDLESEX (extra-metropolitan) 
4 


HERTFORDSHIRE 


'| BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - 
OXFORDSHIRE 


|| NORTHAMPTONSHIRE 


4 


) 
|| HUNTINGDONSHIRE 
if 


| BEDFORDSHIRE 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE 


IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
ESSEX 


| =suFFOLK - 


|| NORFOLK 





AREA 
in 
Statute 
Acres. 


37,024,915 





78,029 
4,065,105 
3,201,290 
3,214,099 
4,994,490 


5,218,588 


32,487 
22,951 
22,591 


476,191 
1,013,838 
949,531 
1,060,778 
564,717 


402,616 
479,267 
632,219 
205,366 
305,366 
571,758 


983,443 
930,345 
1,300,311 











PoPv- 


LATION, |f 


1851. 








2,362,236 || 
1,628,386 || 325: 
1,234,332 |] 2 


1,113,982 


1,903,291 |f : 
2,136,573 |} 


1,215,501 


2,488,438 |] 
1,789,047 |} 
969,126 || 
1,186,697 |] 


1,745,601 


482,435 | | 
134,200 || 


202,521 | 
485,021 : 
339,604 |§ 
402,016 |f 
199,224 || 


150,606 |} 
173,962 | 
145,655 
170,247 |} 
213,844 |] 
60,319 | 


129,805 


191,894 || 


344,130 


336,136 || 


433,716 


17,927,609} 


i 





§ MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 


DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 





SEPTEMBER 


1857 | 1858 











29! 88,628 




















529 











563. |} 





705 |f 









































| DECEMBER DECEMBER. 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 || 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
1157,478|160,975! 158,007 199,238 110,697/118,663 
21082 | 22360 | 22839 14406 | 15544! 17849 
13548 | 1368913418 ff so17] sseo| 9512 
10109 | 10249] 9946 If 5809] 6784! 626s 
| segs] 8719] 8523 If s220| 641s} so76 
| 13560 | 1360013607 | 7945| so46/ 10120 
| 19637 | 20803 | 20032 |f'11728) 13816] 14579 
| 10488 10665 | 10152 | 5673| 6869} 7988 
| 3662 | 24329 | 23402 15927 | 191641 20110 
| 17185 | 17216} 16451 J io216| 12102 | 12842 
| 9682] 9675| 9790 |} 5555! 6130} 6158 
9890 | 10170| 9872 || 5652] 63341 7262 
15826 | 16194 | 16268 | 10675 | 11527 | 13108 
4287 | 4748 | 5067 |f 2884} 3109] 3721 
1409} 1418] 1504 | 847] 908! 1020 
1660| 1808] 1864 | 1060] 1045! 1195 
4099} 4343| 4132 | 9440| 927891 9816 
2727| 2610/ 2642 1551) 1591! 2019 
3513 | 3410] 3269 If 2028] 9940| 2844 
1549] 1518] 1506 } 938} 939] 12117 
1252] 1304] 1292 | 798] ses! 50 
1357| 1371] 1315 | so1| 901! 496 
1111] 1162] 1068 | 732} go9| 479 
1380| 1849] 1207 | 766] 982] 915 
1895| 1867] 1939 | 1020] 1915! 1119 
463} 503} 469 | 273) 311| 25% 
1141} 1177] 1129] «98| 7s7|  e92 
1505| 1516] 1437 | ssi! 916! 860 
2750| 2879| 2827 | 1665! 2029] ‘iso 
2591! 2569 2450 | 1535! 1765] 159 
3344 | 3271] 3216 | 2020! 2624) 2507 





he Registration Counties consist of groups of entire Registration Districts ; which Districts are, in general, identical with the Poor Law 


fons. 


As the principle adopted has been to place a District or Union which extends into more than one County with the County in which 


er the principal town or the greater part of the population is located, the limits of the Registration Counties differ more or less “rom the 


adaries of the Counties proper. 


10 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1856—1858; BIRTHS and DEATHS | 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December. 1856—1858 ; m the Divisions, REGISTRATION | 
Countizs, and Disrricrs of ENGLAND—continued. | 

















MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
DIVIS{ONS oie Porvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAsT Day OF ' 
BO es COUNTIES. iets ie SEPTEMBER. DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Beta S : 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |} 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |] 1856 | 1857 185. 
No. | V—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES, 

17 | WILTSHIRE SOD PIR cp ees Se 778,283} 240,966 859 | 396 | 337 || 1805 | 1786 | 1779 1116 
18 | DORSETSHIRE SUR Bee ee ites 615,783 | 177,095 311 | 815 | 3828 1337 1337 | 1831 920 
19 | DEVONSHIRE - - - - = 11,621,746) 564,775 |] 1264 | 1062 | 1066 |f 4188 | 4180 ) 4283 2878 
20 | CORNWALL P25 Uti eae 895,396 | 358,173 761 | 649 | 667 || 2986 | 2927 | 2904 1904 

21 | SOMERSETSHIRE - - - - {1,083,282] 462,282/[ 768| 726 | 765 |] 8244 | 3370 | 3310 2128 

VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 

92 | GLOUCESTERSHIRE - - - | 716,045] 419,514|] 873 | 960| 969° 3121 | 3151 | 3367 2304 

23 | HEREFORDSHIRE - - - - 425,580 99,120 181 127| 166 | 738 |: 725 | 755 550 - 

24 | SHROPSHIRE -. - - - - - 924,676] 249,504)] 361 | 373 414 |[ 1786 | 1912 | 1859 “1391 

| | 4833 

26 wo RCESTERSHIRE - - - - 434,076 | 258,733 579 | 610 592 2262 | 2453 | 2315 1462 | 

27 | WARWICKSHIRE- - - - - 609,938 | 479,157 : 1072 | 1183 | 1048 4725 | 4834 | 4807 3276 | 

VII.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 

28 | LEICESTERSHIRE - - - - 535,346 | 235,920)) 482 | 401 | 431 }f 2061 | 1935 | 1885 1488 
29 | RUTLANDSHIRE - - - - - | 107,728 24,272 | 32 33 | 30 177 | 176 +. 180 70 
| 30 | LINCOLNSHIRE - - - -. - {1,739,812| .400,236 624 | 690 | 661 i] 3297 | 3410 | 3188 1793 
31] NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - - - 599,791 | 294,380) 609 | 623 | 595 jf 2702 | 2824 | 2595 1936 
2320 | 2284 1582 


32 | DERBYSHIRE - =" 3 = =) = 558,620} 260,693|] 492 | 496} 498 |} 2251 





VIII.—_NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
SS CHESHIRE et Foca bar 680,836 | 421,137 847 | 858 |- 920 |] 3505 | 3657 | 3565 || 2278 | 2712 


34 | LANCASHIRE - - - - - - [1,819,891] 2,067,301)} 5590 | 5507 | 5454 [20157 |20672 |19837 |113649 16452 


IX.—YORKSHIRE. 
35 |] WEST RIDING - - - - ~ |1,705,912 | 1,344,082 |{ 3089 | 3012 | 3044 |118278 |18308 [12588 |} 8027 | 9349 


2290 | 2204 |] 1831 | 1779 
| 


36 | EAST RIDING (with York) - - - | 717,662) 251,560|/) 570 | 551 | 572 |} 2281 


37 | NORTH RIDING - - - -. - [1,231,062] 193,405]f 321 | 3124 305 || 1676 | 1618 | 1659 || 858 | 974 | 





X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38 | DURHAM- - - - - - - - | 754,188] 411,679/[. 1018 | 997 | 1009 | 4948 
39 | NORTHUMBERLAND  - -. - /{1,249,209) 303,568 |[ 644] 652 | 624 if 2822 


4941 | 5073 f 2796 | 3058 
2743 | 2732 || 1614 | 1834 
1586 | 1542 || 943} 999 

405 | 443 |} 202 | 239 


40 | CUMBERLAND - - - - - |1,001,273| 195,492|/} 2171 202} 290 || 1529 
“41 | WESTMORLAND - - - - - | 487,567/ 58,387|/1 64] 841 711 388 


IXL—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
42 | MCNMOUTHSHIRE - -. - - 432,906 |. 177,130 420 | 456.) 412 7 1710 


1746 | 1641 } 925 | 1141 i 
5628 | 5464 || 2907 | 3391 | 40) 
2801 | 2767 


43 | SOUTH WALES - - - - = |2,816,599| 607,456 /f 1251 | 1306 | 1236 |[ 5339 
NORTH WALES: : 1,969,083 | 402,111 


25 | STAFFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 755,017| 630,545 |] 1508 1678 | 1541 |f 7005. | 7228 + 6929 | 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. tt 


I.—LONDON. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
+ Popru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.* LATION, 
tamute 851. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. ee ee ne 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |} 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |# 1856 | 1857 | 1858 

















MIDDLESEX (part of). 





No. 

‘eam | KENSINGTON - - - - - 7874 120004 456 | 476) 481 11538 | 1186 | 1240 763 796 911 

tae} CHELSEA =~ - - - = = 865 565388 128 129 124 475 475 486 830 427 889 
3 Sr. GEORGE HANOVER SQUARE 1161 73230 276 | 260) 262 525 526 565 881 435 461 
4 WESTMINSTER - - = - 917 65609 140 | 124 132 554 553 523 401 444 466 
5 St. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS -— 805 24640 1294 158 1, 13) 145 158 155 178 142 155 
6 St. JAMES WESTMINSTER - 164 36406 115 | 107 | 116 216 251 210 165 184 161 
7 MARYLEBONE - - 1509 157696 508 | 508 |. 526 | 1057 | 1227 | 1267 844 | 1005 | 1129 
8 HAMPSTEAD 2252 11986 20 27 433 104 116 112 76 81 65 
9 PANCRAS — 


10 ISLINGTON 
31 | HACKNEY 
12 Str. GILEs - 


(tape Meg) Sat aT es Yara] 


HOM Wer al Pet ed Fd fc Pe hot Bit Tn tna | 
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4A3 STRAND f - 172 44417 97 | T16) 109 316 323 332 256 248 256 
14 HOLBORN - 196 46621 57 72 58 298 325 362 804 271 370 
a5 CLERKENWELL 380 64778 1380} 61 | 125 547 542 566 318 341 459 
16 Sr. LUKE - - 220 54055 85 79 68 607 646 63 296 895 390 


7 EAST LONDON 

48 WeEsT LONDON f 
19 LONDON CITY 

20 SHOREDITCH - - 
Zt BETHNAL GREEN - 
22 WHITECHAPEL - 
23. ST. GEORGE-IN-THE-EAS 
24a | STEPNEY { ee be =m) oe 
246] Mite END OLD Town{ - 
25 POPLAR - - - - = 


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SURREY (part of), 


St. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK 250 85781 81 73 vu 808 327 368 236 231 313 
ST. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - 169 19375 3 48 40 136 134 154 279 290 293 
101 102 545 579 593 347 315 338 


26 

27 

23 BERMONDSEY - - - - 
29 Sr. GEORGE SOUTHWARK 
3 
31 


Stes) vel A 
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(2) 
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Lilia Fate Jigecl sees! Smear] ve Le 


NEWINGTON - - - - 624 64816 210 |} 198 | 217 397 673 764 211. 428 |} 517 

E LAMBETH — ts = 4015 189825 578 | 545 | 560 }7 1368 | 1860 | 1446 801 798 4 977 

{ 32 WANDSWORTH - - - ~ 11695 50764 108 | 107 97 426 501 525 313 282 860 

| 33 CAMBERWELL- - - - - 4342 54667 140 109 | 135 441 506 509 810 314 409 

| 84 ROTHERHITHE - - - - 886 17805 33 31 30 185 193 206 103 125 1384 
[ 


KENT (part of). 


35 GREENWICH - - - - - 5867 99365 249} 159} 155 974 987 | 1019 656 685 | 770 
- 2 159 | 162 435 431 485 191 223 250 


86 LEWISHAM ~-.- -.- 


| 
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1.-—-SURREY (£xtra-metropolitan). 


g 





KrsomM “f= =:--- or Ge 41180 19040 25 25 35 |¢ 120 128 138 99 65 84 
38 CHERTSEY oh Oe ee ewan eh 48541 16148 21 30 43 102 130 110 74 69 88 
39 GUIEDFORD+?: == = — Ve = 65592 25072 40 50 48 209 Z11 239 160 146 172 
40 FARNHAM te — ge 31197 11743 36 44 44 166 200 214 107 112 105 
4L FARNBOROUGH -- - -- - - $9571 7839 20 il 28 71 66 84 52 47 41 
i} 42 TPAMBEEDONG === 6-0 => = 60351 13552 22 26 18 112 116 101 58 52 43 
| 43 DORKING — =") =  --2-  =-'-=- 40006 11353 22 16 19 67 78 82 46 49 54 
44. REIGATE. =2-- - -° -.} >) = 51276 14829 29 29 28 135 142 1338 62 78 82 
45 GoDSTONE - - - - - - 43848 8868 15 9 6 70 90 60 28 28 82 
46 CROYDON a 32803 31888 83 73 90 255 278 338 163 160 215 
AT KINGSTON ae oe, 22487 26783 42 39 43 248 249 240 135 149 155 
48 RICHMOND - - - - = = 4339 15906 27 31 28 105 120 125 76 90 109 
2.—KENT (£xtra-metropolitan). 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - - - 39927 17637 20 33 8 112 125 125 80 63 90 
50 DARTFORD - -~- - - - - 53109 27330 49 41 58 227 288 266 107 123 157 
51 GRAVESEND - - - - - - 1541 16633 53 33 47 163 153 164 100 93 142 
52 NorTH AYLESFORD - - - - 41732 16569 50 36 87 170 164 153 69 100 93 
eg A G100!. 2 * =2- = Lei | - 5). 98981 2845 2 3 26 26 19 7 19 
54 MEDWAY- - - =- - - - 14565 42796 132 124 129 363 461 380 313 292 282 
BE WEATIANG seo at = jp Sa. Se = 47398 19579 83 32 25 164 173 171 89 lil 94 
5G CEVENGAKS: =<) —= | —2) =?) =") = 67488 22095 29 20 21 169 166 151 85 100 99. 
5ST TUNBRIDGE -~-- = --¢- = %- 46179 28545 65 70 64 254 266 277 145 196 172 
58 MAIDSTONE - - - - - - 38082 86097 Ay G 99 92 291 322 299 211 246 253 
~ 59 HOLLINGBOURN - - - - - 57017 18751 8 13 16 aor 111 113 BS 74 58 
‘60 CRANBROOK - - = - = = 40249 13069 11 23 16 120 103 121 47 63 61 
61 TENTERDEN - = - - = = 46889 11279 20 17 19 106 95 85 48 48 91 
€2 WEst ASHFORD - - - - - 41901 13314 24 21 22 128 160 140 66 70 79 
- $3 East ASHFORD - - - = = 54498 11960 19 18 18 145 95 90 35 43 56 
64 BRIDGE - - - = - = - 413894 11164 8 14 12 76 88 87 60 63 44 


* The Districts are collections of eontiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Law Unions of th ° 
| they are 630 in number, and are here arranged topographically under the Registration Counties. 8 of the same names; 
t Blight. changes, ee pce Be ieee Die in Maw fod pronenrber 1858. 

e Hamlet of Mile En own, which formed part of the Stepney District prior to 1st October 1857, is n isti 

separate District. For the sake of comparison the births and deaths in Mile End Old Town prior to 30th Bepteitber oa vom 

for the present limits ; for the marriages, the numbers of which have not been separately ascertained, a joint return is made, . 


12 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


I.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES — continued. 















































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 

AREA : 
Pe REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. ——— 
Statute SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres - 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 4 1856 | 1857 | 1858 § | 1857 | 1858 
2.—-EKENT (Fxtra-metropolitan)— 
continued, 

‘No. F 
65 CANTERBURY- - - = - - 8121 69 29 47 11 100 92 135 86 
66 BiLEAN =p eS ar NS 82221 82 27 16 129 123 189 71 102 
67 FAVERSHAM - - = - = = 46448 3B5 25 3 137 189 154 } 116 80. 

*68 Minton - - = - = = = 85409 22 22 24 94 ily 120 84 50 
69 SHEPPEY = i= SS - P= 310838 3L 27 32 138. 190 150 t 78 88 
70 ETERS St ene NR Scene 29733 43 3 d+ 237 205 217 191 175 
71 LBUNSE ODN G: Boe Ie i MSE a SN) Ets oe 50710 & 45 85 175 222 196 121 186 
72 DOVER = 2 = cS. a ei ae ee 29881 58 70 55 246 223 208 148 164 
73 ELHAM =- = = - = - = 43197 L 29 & 156 186 TE 103 96 
j4 RoMNEY MARSH - - - - = 46785 9 8 6 51 42 38 83 49 

3.—SUSSERXR. 
75 RY => HS ae Pa $9369 17 19 18 119 vi 87 67 72 
76 HASTINGS Ck ee os toh 14027 4i 41 86 148 148 160 108 143 
11 folie cae) CS PNG OE 13 BS OWNS SA ce a 6 IN tae 54000 24 2) 23 103 106 86 49 47 
78 EASTBOURNE- - - - - = 88072 10 21 ll 638 fel: 62 81 32 
79 ETATESE AA ee ir = 54865 7 17 15 123 $8 &7 45 60 

80 TICEHURST - - - = - - 51659 V7 19 16 133 135 LU 57 66 
81 UcKFIELD | SS ee 74230 19 23 19 163 135 126 89 §2 
$2 EAS av GBHINS EAN ween 61317 17 ie 21 108 106 eal 61 OF Sa 
83 CUCKFIELD - - - = = = 61798 26 28 8 136 126 185 60 92 
84 LEWES modi me Pata? |. i enlace eave atom 85104 45 49 37 203 210. 204 118 165 
85 BRIGHTON ee Sa aii 2320 173 142 160 548 566 580 885 612 
86 STEYNING ee sa i a 44544 36 46 29 151 163 157 74 94 
87 HorRsnAM == Seis <= 57023 12 15 22 114 93 107 73 74 
88 PETWORTH - - - “=-- = 89829 14 9 15 72 65 61k § 40 
89 THAKEHAM - - - - - =- 35599 ) 15 8 60 62 61 19 49 
90 WORTHING =- - - - - - 42457 29 33 30 182° | 124 138 86 $3 
91 WESTHAMPNETT¥* - - = = 74913 21 19 25 116 96 113 71 71 
92 CHICHESTER* = = b= a ete 21054 23 28 15 89 91 95 68 86 
93 MIDHURST - - - - = - 65720 21 15 2 101 88 93 60 52 
94 WESTBOURNE- - - - - - $2886 14 10 7 45 B 47 20 82 

4.—HAMPSHIRE, ; 

"95 HAVANT - - - - - = - 24527 11 11 11 47 38 54. 30 82 
96 PORTSEA ISLAND- = - = = 7806 834 | 218 Q17 827 759 696 525 543 
97 ALVERSTOKE- - - - - = 5222 68 43 49 173 149 162 118 1383 
98 FAREHAM - = = = = = 42225 22 15 | 18 106 100 108 100 81L 
99 IsLE OF WIGHT - - - - - 99746 98 89-1 81 387 87k | 849 220 258: | 

100 LYMINGTON - - - - - = 42169 27 23 BF 84 89 89 44 49 

101 CHRISTCHURCH - - - - = 86775 12 15 21 70 7A. 67 87 51 

102 RINGwooD - - - = - «= $3300 8 6 10 29 42 42 44°) “Seren 

103 FORDINGBRIDGE - - - - = 81167 9 13 15 52 48 . 46 8 83 

104 NEw ForestT- - - - = - 85532 1 22 22 27 106 95 98 83 66 

105 SOUTHAMPTON = - = - -= 2630 148 124 156 382 377 860 269 289 | 

106 SouTH STONEHAM - - —- -— 80715 26 23 389 182 172 195 109 92 

107 ROMSEY - - = = = = = 27373 18 9 14 63 86 68 50 438 

108 STOCKBRIDGE - = = = «= 45343 5 13 2 58 | - 53 87 80 19 

109 WINCHESTER - = ~- - = = 78676 37 46 44 166 162 187 118 142 

110 DROXFORD =~ - - = = - 48263 18 13 6 95 76 67 5 54 

111 CATHERINGTON - - = —- ‘= 10561 2 7 5 24 2 18 10 8 

112 PETERSFIELD~ - - ~- = = 40112 13 13 12- 6L 75 65 86 4h 

113 ALRESFORD - =- = = - = 89761 6 14 10 66 638 48 24 8 

114 ALTON - - = = = = = 53057 20 16.) 15 93 94 105 60 48 

115 HARTLEY WINTNEY - - <= = 42051 14 21 10 81 100 81 54 79 

116 BASINGSTOKE - = - = = 73852 18 29 24 141 127 ea $3 96 

117 WHITCHURCH= - = = = - 29518 10 4 9 45 43 40 : 26 86 

118 ANDOVER- - -~=- = = =< 838615 21 2 25 Ws 13 lll 66 79 

119 KINGSCLERE - = - = = = 46787 12 12 10 67 69 65 33 BF 

§.--BERKSHIRE. 

120 NEWBURY - - = - = - 42956 43 28 88 143 161 146 91 114 | 

121 HUNGERFORD SS et 98287 21 27 81 153 148 142 80 79 

122 FARINGDON = -=- - = = @= 64207 24 25 18 135 121 122 64 86 

123 ABINGDON - = = = = = 56445 82 84 26 180 149 160 130 117 

124 WANTAGE =e eee tegen 75700 25 22 24 141 150 1438 61 87 

125 WALLINGFORD - = = = = 40860 17 26 ié 102 103 116 85 62 

126 BRADFIELD - - - = = - 62166 16 23 19 134 127 119 57 76 

127 READING = - = = = = = 4699 73 74 61 201 198 183 122 158: | 

128 WOKINGHAM - - -—- = = = 42226 V7 21 20 90 90 103 77 36 

329 CooKHAM i fetes) 4 ener 29588 25 19 14 98 95 98 62 67 | 

180 EASTHAMPSTEAD- - - - - 25176 7 12 12 838 bL 36 20 8L 

131 WINDSOR- - - = & = = 22407 36. |. 88 cs} 137 125 188 3 164 

IIL—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
6.—MIDDLESEX (Eztra-metro.) : 

182 STAINES - = = = ~- = = 24881 13973 20 25 20 101 124 128 59 61 67 

133 UXBRIDGE - = - = = «= 25906 19475 41 |. 87 29 170 178 157 V1 108 92 

184 BRENTFORD ~ - =- = - = 20405 41325 101 92 87 883 874 855 226 250 250 

135 HENDON - =- - = = = ©&= 33067 15916 19 21 29 108 121 108 50 98 88 

186 BARNET - = = = -= |= = 25689 14619 12 13 11 104 106 134 91 88 104 

187 EDMONTON - =~ = = = @& 46607 45298 63 67 73 386 406 410 191 258 24> 


* A change was made in these Districts 


\ 














in October 1858 by the transference of the Parish of Slindon (pop, 599 in 1851) from 
Chichester District (92) to Westhampnett District (91). 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


Ii eee EE MIDLAND COUNTIES — continued. 















MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 





| DEATHS 


13 






























































AREA 
_ Poru- |{ REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, |§ 
Statute 1851 SEF TEMBER ECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. 
8 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |§ 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |4 1856 1857 
No, 7.—HERTFORDSHIRE. 
188 WARE - = - - - - 85747 16482 23 22 26 184 107 118 71 78 91 
139 Bisnop STORTFORD aout fo FOS 53689 20356 18 27 3k 143 15t 155 94 65 84 
4140 ROYSTON = So = SS 88791 26855 3L 39 ov 228 169 178 100 1389 95 
W441 PERECHEING — 5 = = == = = 64847 24729 88 8+ 45 241 23: 203 nN 140 92 
142 ELEN TRORD 6 = = | =e OS 84410 15090 20 20 40 85 100 88 65 78 73 
143 HATFIELD Se a ee 29484 8499 9 13 14 60 66 59 43 8 3 
144 ST. ALBANS — ==) ="-= =" = 34615 18004 27 34 29 124 146 150 88 108 110 
145 WATFORD Seno mn ead ee 36520 18800 24 33 24 155 155 160 92 93 BUGE 
146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD - - - - 25457 13120 22 29 28 100 130 110 61 80 51 
447 BERKHAMPSTEAD = he = = 24583 12527 23 3 28 87 113 94 66 82 56 
8.—_-_ BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, 
148 AMERSHAM = =a—- =S- 49840 18687 29 32 45 185 142 135 103 87 18 
149 EToNn - Sik On ans 41589 21490 55 29 42 13. 129 138 98 112 112 
150 WYCOMBE Ss (Se a aS 81308 83562 74 70 64 274 818 273 182 194 189 
151 AYLESBURY - - - - - - 73364 23071 30 3 40 187 177 168 109 130 132 
152 WINSLOW = Se 35395 9376 22 81 20 19 86 62 43, 65 52 
2 |. wewronr Pacrety —- - - © -'| e870 23109 40 | 83 | 87 200 | 208 | 188 124 | 119 | 125 
154 | BucKINGHAM - - - - -— | od2419 14410 Tour) 25") HS 98 | 102 | 109 73 | 102 40 
—OXFORDSHIRE. 
155 owe - - - — 61662 17895 86 18 83 WEY 184 143 100 80 75 
156 TARR —— =r SS 5ASOT 15640 3L 19 21 129 146 116 60 78 92 
157 PeADINGTON.—.4—= 9 =e. =P D127 15771 37 49 44 142 146 118 80 126 81 
458 OXEORD» (—— <= She se = 2930 20172 63 64 48 141 155 138 64 160 68 
159 PICES TOR —— == SS Se 64127 15562 15 22, 26 159 122 341 65 £8 96 
160 VWiOODSTOCR = = = = = = 47913 14453 24 27 20 115 107 107 49 52 70 
G1 DVEENDY (= ee = = See SS = 70169 23558 44 45 34 V7 74 161 104 114 122 
162 CarepPpING NORTON -. - - - 76418 17427 82 81 28 112 129 141 84 98 145 
163 RANBURY —— —i-—. = = =—- = T5324 29769 56 AT 41 248 236 233 160 176 166 
10.-NOBTHAMPTONSHIRE 
164 IBRACKEEY A =e = “<8 = sh = 58769 18747 16 25 g4 105 OT 120 52 73 46 
165 ROWCESED RS == == OS 42216 12806 25 25 22 102 100 109 49 54 80 
166 POTTERSPURY =) = = ae 22401 10663 13 20 18 90 80 100 52 55 79 
167 HIARDINGSTONE - - - - - $2408 9157 19 18 13 77 80 Ot 3 52 52 
3168 NORTHAMPTON - -. - - >- 20903 83857 1OL 1238 116 33 357 398 210 244 203 
169 AVENE == =. = oS = 633801 21926 82 82 34 160 148 154 101 om 100 
i170 Pax Wworte: — = = =- = = 59926 14771 13 19 AVE 122 1383 116 73 83 76 
VZ71 WELLINGBOROUGH - - - - 55505 21367 54 49 47 219 190 205 138l 165 122 
3172 KETTERING == -=Fi=- 9 Ss = 55266 18097 27 34 18 177 154 149 77 47 80 
173 THRAPSTON == = =<" = = 51188 12841 25 12 21 92 110 110 55 6k 3 
i74 GUNDEE. —2 52 [= Sr Se 69822 15655 18 22 28 119 121 131 56 84 79 
175 PETERBOROUGH - - - —-— -— | i014 28957 57 89 48 301 297 252 132 173 189 
11.—HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
i76 HUNTINGDON - --- - 77180 20900 25 3 24 156 75 165 76 92 84 
Met Seives! = Ss -o ==> =. = 62930 205094 33 28 36 163 157 169 93 127 1038 
178 ST, NEOTS ce = ee a 65256 18825 29 36 28 149 173 144 104 92 70 
12. BEDFORDSHIRE. 
i173 BEDFORD- - = - - - - 97520 85523 76 Ti 67 282 802 801 208 
180 iBiGGLESWADE =" =. = =- = 58041 23486 |g 33 37 52 235 226 247 134 170 iy 
18i AMPTHILL - - - - = - 41551 16542 © 82 32 26 141 131 145 96 86 89 
182 WOBURN -—F =o Sars =s) = 29608 12075 15 15 15 90 88 78 52 50 55 
3183 LEIGHTON BUZZARD - - - - 88015 17142 24 84 3L 152 159 116 88 98 73 
184 | Luron - - - - - - -— | 40886 25087 88. | 62 | 53 24L | 271 | 242 1394. 180 | W4L 
13,--CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 
185 CAXTON - = - - - - - 49885 11065 16 13 14 89 90 92 55 56 $4 
186 | CHESTERTON - ~- - - - -— | 76728 25170 42°) 42.) 42 217 | 195 | 182 110:| 115 | 144 
187 CAMBRIDGE - - - - - - 3470 27815 49 52 43 169 210 214 139 109 135 
188 Lingome is. —- =a = =) —4"| 247869 14148 23. | 10 16 95 99 107 54 50 51 
189 NEWMARKET - - - - = =- 97373 80655 32 39 30 216 190 188 120 144 115 
390 | Bry -_- - - -'- - = | 79894 22896 46 | 386 | 42 17s 17 Ok) | 186 98 | 1382 | 100 
OL NortH WITCHFORD - - - - 59823 16248 23 24 24 176 143 135 108 79 62 
192-| WHITTLEsSEY . - - - - — | 25181 jer gia ir ae |G 6s | 87 | 60 3 43 | 88 
193 WISBEACH = = = = = = | 181585 86215 57 69 59 805 321 272 167 188 181 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
14,--ESSEX. | 
494 WEST HaM - = - = = = 19477 34895 66 75 68 367 446 454 204 282 27 
195 | Epping - - - - - =- -— | 46452 15631 a7 | 20.) 19 199 | 113 | 104 60 81 57 
196 | ONGAR - - = - - = = | 47465 | 11855 HOm-| 20> 22 67 79 88 45 50 50 
197 ROMMOQTD sp at) re Se 48244 24607 28 32 33 200 235 207 119 135 134. 
198 | OrsETr - - = = - - = | 45597 10642 Wee ee | 12 93 90 | 118 54 59 79 
199 | BILLERICAY - - - - - = | 50845 | 18787 25°) 27 | 24 OL | 10L | 104 66 95 7 
200 CHEL MSFORD - - - = - = 83906 32272 3g 35 44 250 235 230 141 203 140 
201 ROcHFORD - - - - - - 107846 15838 3l OL 23 1387 132 135 G4 92 86 
202 MALDON a EN na re 107050 22137 41 47 62 74 169 165 105 181 185 
203 tT ENDRING ES CO a pe 89803 27710 48 30 42 215 197 199 101 145 137 
204 COLCHESTER - - - - = = 11200 19443 56 30 58 165 173 209 142 136 129 
205 LEXDEN - - - - - = = 79331 21666 84 OA 27 an 195 188 102 143 87 
206 WITHAM - - - - - = = 38938 16099 18 27 23 144 1383 127 60 73 85 
207 HALSTEAD = = ae ae 383913 19273 21 35 31 148 134 116 110 88 133 
208 BRAINTREE - - = = = = 83652 7561 3L 29 26 118 13 108 85 89 110 
209 DUNNOW - - - = = - 72594 20498 19 Gail 23 1385 147 1380 95 oF 89 
210 SAFFRON WALDEN - - = = 626380 20715 22 32 87 169 161 150 102 80 on 


% 











14 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IV.—EASTERN COUN TIES—continued. - 
MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA : 
. Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, = 
Statute Ss 
1851. BPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres, —_—_——— 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |¢ 1856 | 1857 | 1858 | 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
No. 15.—SUFFOLK. | 
211 RISBRIDGE © = =) ance i se = 58664 18125 22 80 31 112 118 127 76 76 86 
212 SUDBURY- - - - - = = 78302 30814 42 42 41 222 208 229 135 190 148 
213 COSFORD = = ='- = = = 52696 18107 30 33 84 125 112 135 62 83 84 
214 THINGOE -. —- - - = = - 82464 19914 24 25 21 142 123 1389 V7 69 87 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - - —- -- 2934 13900 24 25 25 96 100 109 3 80 49 
216 MILDENHALL- - - - = = 61244 10354 9 8 15 72 83 68 47 58 52: 
217 STOoW- - - - =- = = = 55842 21110 27 36 18 146 1538 137 70 107 96- 
218 HARTISMERE-  - - - = = 54215 19028 16 35 24 150 118 122 68 79 96 
219 HOXNE - - - =. - = = 53035 15900 28 18 32 120 122 113 68 1OL 59 
220 BOSMERE - - - = - = = 57899 17219 9 18 17 131 133. 121 81 90 70 
221 SAMFORD- - ~ - = = = 50230 124938 22 15 138 96 87 86 52 - ol 56 
222 IpswicH - - - = = = = 8395 82759 91 72 85 3383 3385 311 202 228 7Z 
223 WOODBRIDGE- - =- - = = 82195 23776 33 38 43 158 183 149 118 112 108. 
224. PLOMESGATE ~- - - - = = 75064 21477 28 26 29 138 148 116 81 87 112 
225 BLYTHING- - - - - = = 92097 27883 38L 38 39 250 232 187 126 150 129 
226 WANGFORD - - =- - = = 35079 14014 19 17 19 109 107 97 69 90 52 
227 | Murrorp- - - - - - - | 85490 | 20163 42. | 45 | 48 191 | 212. | ..204 120 | 1l9 | 188 
16.—NORFOLKE. 
228 YARMOUTH - - - = - - 1510 26880 64 53 78 216 232 271 152 254 239 
229 FLEGG - - - - = = = 29087 8497 20 ay 15 82 79 68 23 59 66 
230 TUNSTEAD - - = - = = 62607 15614 12 19 28 123 184 120 68 90 83 
231 ERPINGHAM - = - = = = 72518 21722 8L 26 23 173 152 160 88 105 143 
232 AYLSHAM- - - - = = = 68123 20007 29 ie 16 144 169 131 94 95 79 
233 St. FAITHS - - = - = = 48304 11890 6 14 14 82 17. 72 54 67 59 
234 NORWICH- - - - - = = 4325 68195 216 197 | 203 574 654 - 640 876 704 561 
235 FOREHOE- - - = =- = = 37834 13565 19 22 22 99 73 88 59 68 ~ 79 
236 HENSTEAD- - - = - == 43358 11545 any 18 9 104 79 79 46 49 55 
237 BLOFIELD- ~ - - = = - 44178 11574 16 20 18 98 74 76 82 64 80 
238 LODDON -— - - = -- = = 59401 15095 9 16 jul il4 93 92 59 94 92. 
239 DEPWADE- - - - - = = 72681 26395 3 25 25 197 163 189 110 117 141 
240 GUILTCROSS - - - - - - 44585 12744 16 11 12 108 BUBE 102 51 78 84 
241 WAYLAND SEES 5 he ee 51063 12141 19 18 20 109 88 86 69 60 68 . 
242 MITFORD =F) =)¢- > =) $= Si! = 105283 29389 25 27 29 201 188 193 131 146 108 
243 WALSINGHAM- - - - = - 87342 21883 26 33 388 155 160 158 105 108 9L 
244 DOCKING: =n) <4 — 6 ae lasek = 1011386 18148 20 23 18 3152 141 301 96 86 83 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN = - = = 78775 18557 24 22 17 103 95 98 71 55 58 
246 KINGS LYNN = -' - - = - 5499 20530 80 eal 33 123 115 135. 99 104 109% 
247 DOWNHAM —ev= | Seo) Sei = 83687 20985 23 35 38 161 170 147 85 100 87 
248 SWAFFHAM - - = =~ = = 81200 14320 21 8 17 92 83 104 64 54 66 
249 THETFORD - - = - = = 117870 19040 23 34 26 144 144 136 93 87 76 
' ' 
V.—_SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17.-WILTSHIRE. a . 
250 HIGHWORTH - - - - - = 50064 17620 30 36 32 ATT 162 161 75 1h fe 
251 CRICKLADE - - - - - = 41566 11402 12 21 6 83 T7 87 51 65 
252 MALMSBURY - - - - - - 57508 14899 15 25 14 115 104 121 55 vies, 
253 CHIPPENHAM - - - - - - 600385 21407 40 30 22 166 152 158 dl 108 
254 CALNE =i, iis | Ae, See 28610 9173 | 15 17 8 61 65 70 49 48 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - - = - 42092 10268 Wy 24 13 69 69 70 47 46 
256 DEVIZES - - - - - = - 68491 22236 30 80 32 167 141 149 Ws 98. 
257 MELKSHAM - - - - - - 17768 18815 23 30 83. 115 141 138 71 145 
258 BRADFORD - = - = = = 18800 11607 138 19 18 82 85 68 AT 4G 
259 WESEBURY*S - ~-:- = = = 809 12580 20 80 |. 26 97 94 90 58 7k 
260 WARMINSTER- - - - - - 56356 17067 24 19 25 141 126 123. 70 97 
261 PEWSEY - - - - - - - 65650 12503 24 ae: 16 103 105 107 47 52 
262 AMESBURY - - = - = = 62420 8250 138 13 11 66 61 63 46 24 
263 ALDERBURBY - - - - - - 58490 14908 27 27 20 102 126 105 90 75 
264 SALISBURY - - = - - - 480 8930 16 20 20 538 70 67 73 5h 
265 WILTON: =<) =i ) i =2 = 55304 10742 19 13 20 87 81 75 48 44 
266 TIsBURY .-—k - =i = hes) Ses 40494 10181 13 14 TT 68 76 76 82 36 
267 | MERE- - - - - --- - | 88211 8433 13 | 17.4°40 53 bi 51 _ 83 54 
18.—DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY - - - - - 386493 13025 26 3 34 80 92 93 bY. 71 
269 STURMINSTER = ss Ss = 87474 10382 16 18 27 86 97 78 55 65 
270 BLANDFORD - - - - - - 57731 14837 28 24 17 91 110 100 60 63 
271 WIMBORNE - - - - - - 81163 17284 40 23 25 140 126 141 59 82 
272 POOLE = ee ae ea 27023 12890 25 29, 28 104 98 89 57 66 
273 W AREHAM = 0 Se eo 96309 17417 30 29 25 156 109 122 55 99 
274 WEYMOUTH - - - =- - - 87282 22087 40 49 59 161 VF 168 155 107 
275 DORCHESTER - - - - - = 1153839 25002 36 42 86 189 173 189 137 151 
276 SHERBORNE - - - - 2 40018 18081 23 21 23 161 96 106 79 67 
277 BEAMINSTER - - -)j- - > 53764 14270 13 16 24 161 104 103 75 ll 
278 BRIDPORT eh a) SS) as 388187 | 16866 34 “AL 30 128 155 142 Ii31 1382: 
19._DEVONSHIRE., * 
979 AXMINSTER - - - - - - 61738 203038 28 23 83 134 130 141 87 94 
280 HONITON - = - = i- =.= 80867 28824 Of 40 39 162 174 192 127 141 
281 St. THOMAS - ~ - ~- -. - 180141 48806 69 69 72 315 808 327 210 301 
282 IDXETBER. —S. —Oe =o =) Sie 1800 32828 | 1387 108 124 196 164 215 172 286 
283 NEWTON ABBOT = - - — =— | 117896 52306 97 86 100 395 886 426 “255 815 
284 TOTNES - - -—- ™ = = = 98342 384022 58 44 40 . 217 200 236 173 190 
285 KINGSBRIDGE- - = - = = 72918 21377 23 23 22 345 155 135 82 89 
286 PLYMPTON ST. MARY - - = 75569 19723 23 138 21 126 153 1438 106 94 
287 PLYMOUTH - - *=& = - = 1685 §2221 199 145 159 5381 444 481 344 416 
288 EAST STONEHOUSE - = ~ = 385 11979 88 44 42 162 1338 123 84 136 
289 STOKE DAMEREL- - - = = 2380 88180 227 | 150 | 128 400 399 348 262 814 
290 TAVISTOCK - - = = = = 152484 27850 42 41 41 226 276 232 123 175 
















































































Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 15 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 


Pe a LL 
































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA Pea OS eT ee EE SD 
es POPU- |{ REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. : LATION, 
Statute 851. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. | | ———__——_____——_ 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |# 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |f 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
No. 19. _DEVONSHIRE— cont. 
291 OKEHAMPTON- - - = - - 126797 20401 16 26 32 131 80 97 118 
292 CREDITON a wey ae hme 91866 21728 25 84 19 178 94 78 L117 
293 TIVERTON — = Sy sta 106661 33540 46 52 54 226 183 1387 158: 
294 SouTtH MOLTON - - - - - 128233 20566 27 27 29 161 74 84 hte 
295 BARNSTAPLE - - - - -—.-— | 149729 88178 65 67 52 240 154 165 176 
296 TORRINGTON - - - - - - 81472 17491 $l 20 24 141 57 68 98 
297 BIDEFORD = - -.-> =. - 73450 19607 32 30 25 139 7 170 o7 
298 HOLSWORTHY- - - - - - 72988 9850 9 20 10 68 26 54 22 
20.-—CORNWALL. 

299 STRATTON - 54406 8580 11 8 9 58 27 55 385. 
300 CAMELFORD - 51847 8448 14 38 5 64 85 25 38 
301 LAUNCESTON - 101777 18305 42 80 28 166 90 78 95 
302 St. GERMANS - 47148 16545 82 20 21 150 86 89 1g 
303 LISKEARD - 1138453 838381 71 65 63 365 167 201 288 
304 BODMIN - 88981 20493 40 27 388 169 96 81 86 
305 St. COLUMB 135 3 72 69 


306 Str. AUSTELL 
307 TRURO - 
308 FALMOUTH 
309. HELSTON - 
310 REDRUTH - 
$11 PENZANCE - 


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312 ScrLLy ISLANDS 3560 2627 6 5 4 12 10 8 12 
21.—-SOMERSETSHIRE. 

818a} WILLITON - 109202 19895 19 27 18 136 65 80 102 

$186! DULVERTON - T3T2F 6023 1L 10 8 44 28 20 25 

314 WELLINGTON — 60454 22121 35 33 22 141 93 85 114 


TAUNTON- -—- 
316 BRIDGWATER — 
$17 LANGPORT -— 
318 CHARD —- - 
819 YEOVIL - - 


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ou 


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Peseta Be Lae ety Per Tes lt Pag ed foe 














| 

te GYD) WINCANTON 144 84 94 134 
821 FROME - - 51239 25325 oi 41 87 193 93 117 1381 
322 SHEPTON MALLE 49657 16957 25 19 38 96 50 62 94 
323 WELLS - - 64822 21342 85 oT 83 154 88 104 118 
324 AXBRIDGE - 105679 83059 41 47 86 202 121 126 16L 

\ $825 CLUTTON- - 47026 25227 32 19 27 187 97 112 104. 

| +826 BatH— — - 80321 69847 155 | 151 180 413 855 831 458 

eee e7 KEYNSHAM - 83358 21615 37 27 4 176 80 100 135 

328 BEDMINSTER — 57068 88143 74 63 60 854 151 234 278 





: 22.—_GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
329 BrRIisTOL - - - 





-— eee 1840 65716 293 | 309 528 535 585 474 512 
330 ChiEFON, — ee = ii = 29475 77950 144 | 155 63. 702 656 513, 515 
331 CHIPPING SODBURY - - - - 62356 18526 12 28 134 112 149 90 110: 
332 THORNBURY -— - -—i:= = = 65840 16454 12 18 120 80 112 66 57 
333 DURSLEY — = =ot= (=o = 26521 14803 18 22 79 80 102 54 109 
334 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - - - 43246 18124 29 38 167 152 188 el 92° 
335 ANEWENT = = - = = +> 0 - 45281 12575 14 16 84 102 108 78 74 
3236 GLOUCESTER - - - - = =< 32222 32045 98 84 261 258 272 213 226. 
237 WHEATENHUBST - - - - -— 24471 7987 6 6 49 54 58 29 54. 
338 STROUD --' > -'- = = == 43720 373886 63 67 258 270 258 208 228 
3839 TETBURY = = -~- = = «¢= 25641 6254 12 9 40 51 45 81 80: 
340 CIRENCESTER- - - - = - 85366 21327 22 27 118 161 166 84 98 
341 NORTHLEACH- - - - = = 67647 10984 13 17 98 84 86 51 44 
342 STOW-ON-THE-WOLD- - - - 41131 9932 1 14 66 77 56 52 33 
343 WINCHCOMB - - - - = - 57494 10186 72 55 65 44 54 
344 CHELTENHAM—- - - - - - 24876 44184 101 | 124 297, 277 337 190 818 
345 TEWKESBURY- - - - :-- - 338918 15131 VW 19 5 101 124 56 74 

23.—-HEREFCRDSHIRE. 
346 LEDBURY- - =~ - - - = 48783 13139 20 th 91 88 85 83 79 
347 | Ross Seem sadi< - | 55568 15502 31 | 20 128 «| 107 4-128 80 91 
348 HEREFORD - - - - — | 144994 35154 78 66 2383 277 281 192 184 
349 WEOBLY - - - - - = = 48959 8718 13 4 58 63 60 43 50 
$50 | BRoMYARD - ~ - - = = | 61659 11697 18 8 102 92 95 76 60 
B51 IBOMINSTER) = 7- = — == || :65620 14910 21 | 18 126 Exe Nine ala 76 TD 
24.—SHROPSHIRE. 

852 LUDLOW - - - - - = - 87575 17051 23 36 Wi 135 13 107 es 
m8 | CouN- .- §-.- --+ /=~- | .92886.-| gong fi i4-|. 9 75 | 8 86 43 | 55 
354 CHURCH STRETTON - - - <= 46184 6167 (; 5 26 41 85 29 80 
355 CLEOBURY MORTIMER - - - 54640 8633 7 4 55 54 53 36 25 
356 | BRIDGNORTH- - - - - - | 69896 | 15608 |f 15 | 17 108 | 99 | 118 58 | 68: 
857 SEIPENAE, abt-eu t—aea— | em — 410148058 11483 25 27 101 81 60 69 89: 
358 MADELEY =e ep erei“n 27951 27627 34 43 241 209 252 173 185 
or RtCHAM' = tL —- =~ »= Sb ioaias || Yoi74’ a8. |. oe 132 | 134 | 135 92 | 110 
366 SHREWSHURY- —- - - = 180382 23104 52 46 186 210 180 172 165 
361 OSWESTRY —o—  (Syiee aie= 77048 22795 37 33 133 169 168 115 112: 
362 ELLESMERE - - = - = = 71081 15289 15 16 108 103 100 81 66 
363a| WEM- - - = = = = = 51197 10625 8 11 66 75 69 50 51 
$636; WHITCHURCH - - - - = 39076 113870 15 26 89 87 68 53 44. 
864 | MARKET DRAYTON - = - = 67910 14160 12 11 78 104 95 72 61 
365 WELLINGTON- - - = - = 33528 | 20729 53 46 194 218 198 1538 185 
mo, fewrosr *— -— '- = 2 = | 47aT7 | Te20RT ou | 19 73 





16. Marriages, Births, and Deaths. . ; 


T 


VIL.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 








MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 




























































































AREA 
> - 
in Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, |{ - 
Statute Mi : 
1851. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |4 1856 | 185 1858 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
FE t 
No, Ie 25.—STAFFORDSHIRE. 
367 STAFFORD 2 s & a = $2022 99787 40 44 80 189 176 | 166 126 1387 125 
368 STONE - - - - - - 68524 19344 34 43 8 145 | 165 96 93 | 116 
369 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME - - 26718 20814 37 44 46 2 241 | 197 99 139 | 221 
870 W OLSTANTON - - - ~ 18679 41916 126), 152! [sae 592 512 |} 458 286 808 | 4296 
3il STOKE-UPON-TRENT - -  - 10490 57942 180 |. 182 |. 20k 574 639 | 594 831 856 | 506 
372 LEex - ~ - ~ - - 72893 23031 34 3 34 192 183 185 100 182 147 
373 CHEADLE - - - - - 55146 18142 32 85 36 151 168 | 153 98 87 98 
STA UTTOXETER - - - - - 62890 15140 20 11 24 98 93 sie: 75 65 87 
375 BURTON-UPON-TRENT — - = 90652 31843 47 56 49 3 290 828 153 244 209 
876 TAMWORTH - - - - - 46740 13996 3 15 18 109 118 123 74 62 638 
877 LICHFIELD = <= - - l= 71613 25279 3 45 30 170 173° |- 3938 120 132 | 106 
378 PENKRIDGE |i ) tj =) as 70799 16850 20 53 29 6 1625) FAL 6 80 95 
879 WOLVERHAMPTON — = - - 53990 | 104158 261 | 289 | 248 1289 | 1333 | 1230 | 859 858 | 941 
580 WALSALL - - ~ ~ = 21603 48044 112 105 96 624 647 604 3839 405 882 
351 West BRoMWicH —- - - - 193864 69729 185 211 195 854 8&9 901 55)- 694 555 
389 DUDLEY * BS ess - os - 17984 106530 329 376 359 1484 1484 | 1398 668 990 S84 
25.--WORCESTERSHIRE, : 
883, STOURBRIDGE - = - - 16299 57850 126 160 | 124 686 788 | 678 291 872 | 420 
394 KIDDERMINSTER - - - - 873821 82917 63 39 66 240 | 211 214 162 | 184 
$85 TENBURY - ~ - ~ ~ 85941 FIAT 9 8 15 62 3 46 33 29 33 
336 MARTLEY - - - ~ - 63718 18811 19 21 1 92 97 96 47 85 55 
387 WORCESTER - - - - - 6699 27677 73 73 80 213 220.1 -227 189 177 | 198 
588 UPLON-ON-SEVERN - - - 58016 18070 25 23 27 143 155 | 158 G7 87 87 
839 EVESHAM - - - ~ = 46509 14463 20 20 18 116 107 | 127 54 86 | 160 
390 PERSHORE - - ~ - ~ 52259 13553 26 11 ny 121 90 12) 60") * "G3 67 
851 DROMWOH |= Mee © | She he 56525 18152 3k 33 40 126 145 | 150 80 81 93 
392 | BroMSGROVE-  - - - = 47374} 24822 82} 34] 33 4780-228 307 91 | 144 | 167’ 
393 KINGS NORTON We | S'S 3) Fee 28404 | 8u871 155 | 188 | 157 291 520 | 324 161 176 | 219 
27.$-WARWICEKSHIRE. 
394 BIRMINGHAM - = - - 's 2660 | 178951 468 | 5101 479 1920 | 2080 | 1932 13380 | 3497 | 1643 
395 ASTON - ~ ~ = - - 31273 66352 206, 191 18k 864 926 884 432 492 584 
695 MERIDEN - - ~ - - 48618 11267 8 3 16 4 8+ Ti 57 3] 50 
897 ATHERSTONE - - - - - 278838 11448 18 yi 12 84 105 li 60 52 35 
398 NUNEATON R= .- ; 2) = = 20428 13532 21 86 | - 28 36 120 | -112 Goer 135 60 
399 | FOLESHILL - - - - = 19389 | 18527 3 |. 42 |. 81 B51. 18h] 38t 122} 123 |. 148 
409 COVENTRY - - - - - 5489 36812 128 125 105 393 352 884 315 257 225 
401 RvuGcBY - - - - = - 80755 23477 2h 37 26 185 167 196 86 121 14 
402 SOLIHULL = - - - - 46015 11931 11 16 15> 8 84} 114 47 56 60 
493 | WARWICK -  - = = -—- 66639 | 41934 8L{ 6L} 85 283 | 277 |- $06 168°}. 225.|. 218 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON = = - 79051 20789 26 18 22 164 142 | 164 90 100} 165 
405 ALCESTER = ep ecin. e Means 52430 17482 18 30; 22 124 123 | 124 80 82 73 
406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOU - - - 78899 20651 18 36 18 16L 160 | 146 89 73 95 
407 SouTHAM - - - - - 50409 10504 9 10 13 4 83 76 35 52 35 
VIL—NORTH MIDUAND COUNTIES. 
23.—LEICESTERSHIRE. 
408 LUTTERWORTH - - - =’ 59031 16194 15 10 22 123 121 &9 94 80 86 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH- - - 64094 15839 22 7 27 132 120 118 66 71 73° 
410 BILLESDON - - - - - 50721 TO0O9 10 5 32 58 46 44 25 23 pips 
4i1 BLABY e = = - - - - 84207 T4190 21 14 “19 118 102 125 74 92 82 
49 | HANCKLEY f—-Ss- |; 8 = Ee- 28070 | 16558 26 15 22 154 126 “113 7o'|* “331 97 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH = = - 53526 13683 7 20 4 97 108 97 5G 67 77 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH - -—  - 50242 25895 33 35 37 254 235 241 121 154] 1386 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH — = = 45550) 25368 54 44 85 207 188 184 13 186 | 151 
416 BARRUW-UPON-SOAR = - - 47868 20059 28 34 28 155 136 145 92 107 | 15 
417 LEICESTER - = - - - 8960 60542 190 1738 178 595 604 560 esl 472 487 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY - = - 98077 20583 18 31 44 173 151 169 75 15° | 16 
29.—RUTLANDSHIRE. : 
419 OAKHAM — - - - - 55080 11518 17 18 16 91 85 96 54 46 78 
420 UPPINGHAM - = - = - 52698 12759 15 15 14 86 90 90 52 24 69 
30.—- LINCOLNSHIRE. 

403 | QaamronD (f-22% | StS We 52858 | 1975: 361] 38 81 145]. 140 | 156 81 71 | 116 
499 Bove ee it eo: Se ae 106934 | 22362 26 34 33 | 187 199-| 180 96 98 | 105 
492 SpALDING = = - - - TOIS1 21290 37 35 36 | 186 162 141 74 78 105 
494. WoLBEACH - - = -— = | 107299} 19134 35 43 32 13 156 160 67 109 | 85 
495 BostTONa- 2 re Pe OS Be, he 47 S844 54 3 75 291 $30 284 159 | 175 | 200 
498 SEEAPORD f= mie | see SP eI te then 40} 51 47 183 } -2t- | 207 100 92 | 140 
497 GRANTHAM - = - - - 108929 29850 43 54 48 243 231 227 128 118 132° 
428 LINCOLN —- - - - - - 158920 42062 71 83 70 412 402 $93 184 237 Sle * 
4929 HonNCASTLE —- - - - ~ 313588 25089 45) 33 | - 40 201 216 185 91 97 137" 
430) SprusBY - as. - - 2 e 140259 28987 385 49 42 265 | 232 217 120 105 | 163 
431 Lourya - ~ =~ - - - 170708 33427 53 39 65 299 322 284 167 160 158 
499 CAISYOR - - - - ~ - 188164 34291 56 57 56 282 304 296 145 185 190 
433 GLANFORD Briae — ~ = - 165470 83786 43 46 51 247 274 267 135 148 TT 
454 GAINSBOROUGH - - - = 108668 27258 |}f 50 47 35 223 231 191 118 125°; | 1682 

31.—_NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. ai 
435 East RETFORD - - - = 86797 22758 80 35 26 183 193 201 88 108 | 123° 
436 WORKSOP - = - - ~ 80850 19158 33 29 oe 170 146 148 97 95 97 
437 MANSFIELD - = - - = 55960 80146 66 53 61 263 282; 240 13 173 | 178° 
433 3 ASFORD - - - - - 8889 64923 113 128 120 68 674 609 844 478 526 ~ 
439 2ADFORD - - - ft = 6800 2877) 61 64 79 243 299 278 127 197-| | 270°" 





* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of the population of the Dudley district (382) being located ia 


Staffordshire, it is classed with that Registration county.—See note page 7. 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 


ry 





















































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
es Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
ranseane 1851. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. —________— || ——__- 
1856 | 1857 | 1858 |} 1856 | 1857 1856 | 1857 
No. 31.-NOTTINGHAMSH.—cont. 
440 NOTTINGHAM — - = - ~ 1870 58419 203 224 181 579 661 574 403 501 78 
441 SOUTHWELL - - = - - 117452 25616 3 37 30 218 183 178 100 149 150 
442 NEWARK - - - - - - 93884 30348 44 3 4} 285 254 260 104 158 | 164 
443 BINGHAM - - - - - 681389 16241 20 19 24 128 182 107 65 77 108 
32.—_DERBYSHIRE. 
444 SHARDLOW - - - - ~ 73290 82322 45 30 3 253 230 232 151 18 185 
445 DERBY - ~ - - - - 2970 43684 167 146 136 416 421 428 215 295 452 
446 BELPER - - - - - - §6590 46872 Ye) 101 93 418 469 400 2s 261 847 
447 ASHBORNE - - ~ - - 1009387 20982 16 28 80 146 140 130 70 96 Ne) 
448 CHESTERFIELD - - - - 94825 45795 84 85 | 102 496 508 550 270 851 Biya 
449 BAKEWELL - - = = - 107905 29880 37 46 43 209 210 224 116 153 1388 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH — - _ 63248 11496 12 18 25 88 73 119 49 54 84 
451 HAYFIELD - - - - - 48855 29712 52 42 36 225 269 201 138 234 186 
: VIIL—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
33.— CHESHIRE. 
452 STOCKPORT - - - - - 80709 90208 299 | 250 274 772 733 696 519 664 570 
453 MACCLESFIELD - =- = - 81561 63327 110 98 132 443, 443 440 400 317 432 
454 ALTRINCHAM — - ~ - - 73665 34043 43 53 51 242 298 300 188 196 157 
455 RUNCORN - - - - - 45776 25797 47 48 36 204 208 220 123 180 186 
456 | NORTHWICH - - - - - 65445 31202 45 50 68 307 309 310 189 174 174 
457 CONGLETON - - - = - 52889 30512 56 72 65 269 270 249 168 188 248 
458 NANTWICH -— - - - 111126 85941 48 54 54 800 318 316 155 189 2386 
| 459 GREAT BOUGHTON (CHESTER) - 107555 52950 WO: | TSE Top 434 497 444 266 369 | 377 
| 460 WIRRAL -- - - - - - 112110 57157 89 102 109 584 651 590 270 435 880 
: 34.—-LANCASHIRE. 
~~ «4621 LIVERPOOL - - - - - 2220 25823! 1126 | 1056 | 1061 2336 2250 2154 1939 2587 | 2529 
462 West DERBY - - ~ - - 50567 153279 368 336 348 1747 18381 1825 1045 1862 | 1882 
463 PRESCOT — - = - = = 56859 56074 124 134 94 645 678 660 514 415 364 
| 464 ORMSKIRK - ~ - - - 111968 388307 73 87 69 350 332 345 214 232 209 
| 465 | WiGan - - - - - - 47018 77539 176 187 172 818 911 | 920 465 689 G2 
466 WARRINGTON - ~ = - 29984 36164 106 | 118} 103 381 855 415 265 | ° 288 | 233 
467 LEIGH - ~ ~ = = - 23610 327384 73 70 56 387 355 299 227 225 260 
«468 BOLTON - - - = - - 43896 114712 239 280 231 1214 1210 1152 740 851 908 
469 BuRY - - - - - ~ 32990 88815 201 205 186 832 808 ial 481 609 612 
470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL — - - 23279 31585 80 83 65 292 277 248 214 195 186 
4714 | CHORLTON - - - - - 11549 123841 80 117 108 1334 1459 1877 771 990 | 1181 
PM ee 4830 | 87523 96 | 1297| 97 778 | 949 | 875 563 | 667 | 899 
473 MANCHESTER - ~ = - ~ 12628 228433 1090 | 1083 | 1125 2060 | 2207 2048 1704 2094 | 2254 
474 ASHTON - - - - - - 38657 119199 323 278 321 1060 1041 975 788 887 | 1105 
475 OLDHAM - - - - - - 16872 86788 . 160 175 161 910 918 859 5938 708 749 
476 ROCHDALE - - - - - 40340 72515 204 180 194 673 687 665 439 477 519 
‘477 HASLINGDEN —- - = = - 26681 50424 133 107 144 519 507 476 861 356 415 
478 BURNLEY = ~ = - - 54126 63868 131 144 132 610 602 565 443 457 3st 
| 47 CLITHEROE - _ - - - 114697 228 29 32 36 125 148 181 83 97 132 
| 430 BLACKBURN - ~_ - - - 43569 907388 246 256 237 990 1006 1014 603 894 699 
481 CHORLEY = - - - - §2213 37701 76 74 98 368 859 330 197 254 266 
482 ipa age Care eer ae 68035 | 96545 280 | 211 | 266 921 | 950) 842 626 | 690] S810 
483 PynpS- - - - ~ - - 76397 22002 44 38 47 204 167 193 81 114 160 
484 GARSTANG - - - - - 62617 12695 18 18 6 93 88 108 46 48 66 
485. LANCASTER —- - - - - 138746 | - 84660 fa) 61 58 258 288 298 1738 163 178 
4386 ULVERSTONE - - - - - 1350438 80556 38 50 39 802 289 297 124 158 181 
| 
IX.—YORKSHIRE. 
; i ee ge Ne es A ER ERE ee 
35.—-WEST RIDING. | 
SEDBERGH - - - Se 52882 4574 | 6 4 8 36 83 36 15 12 93 
SETTLE - = - - - - 154591 138762 14 22 19 89 89 88 67 61 64 
SKIPTON — - ~ - - - 150165 28766 59 37 62 227 216 231 125 251 196 
PATELEY BRIDGE - - - 74275 9834 9 11 12 74 M2; vel 43 56 44 
RirPon = - - - = 70590 16041 25 27 25 115 126 104 57 66 72 
GREAT OUSEBURN - - - - 51808 12167 14 Ap! 12 91 91 106 55 58 52 
KNARESBOROUGH - - - - 89942 15473 44 25 36 184 126 | 13 66 95 |, 103 
WETHERBY - - - - - 22367 5129 16 11 9 46 51 37 3 25 33 
Gera Gi & wi 1 Shes 75528 | 28541 Be] at ay 261} 230] 233 184} 164 | 299 
KEIGHLEY = = - - - 46052 45908 Va 78 77 3738 384 824 221 260 497 
TCDMORDEN - - - - - 26920 29727 3 3 25 220 259 192 169 153 187 
SADDLEWORTH - ~ - - 18280 17799 16 19 21 174 145 | 184 96 104 | 187 
HUDDERSFIELD - - - - 66560 123860 269 259 807 1067 1145 | 1014 606 722 788 
HALIFAX - = - - = = 51784 120958 257 278 282 1060 1084 962 683 927 862 
BRADFORD - - - - - 403834 | 181964 436 415 402 1768 1721 | 1600 1189 1180 | 1471 
HUNSLET - - - - - 39921 88679 95 82 81 1001 1010 888 549 628 Hes 3b 
LEEDS - - - - - - 2100 1013848 442 405 445 1019 1042 | 1007 776 (PONE 955 
DEWSBURY - ~ - - - 24456 71768 177 197 205 874 819 815 516 561 621 
WAKEFIELD. - - - - - 40140 48956 111 106 102 449 4138 430 258 296 305 
PONTEFRACT - - - -— - 66135 | 29937 87 | 39] 40|f 323| 294] 317 207 | 199} 214 
HEMSWORTH - - - - = 33870 8158 14 alii 4 56 58 72 85 35 A) 
ie eerege. = ee | 35376 | 84980 72) 88 | 8&7 410 | 455] 440 295 | 257 | 3823 














18 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued. 





DEATHS 


| MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 




















AREA 
a Popu- | REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DaY OF 
fDISTRICTS. LATION, | 
Statute 1851 7; SEPTEMBER ~ DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. ; San EERIE SERED 
11856 | 1857 | 1858 |] 1856 | 1857 | 1858 |f 1856 | 1857 | 1858 








35.—-W EST RIDIN G—continued. 


85790 82012 
20860 387914 
10590 | 103626 
50591 33082 
109031 34675 
71946 15886 


506 WortTLEY - = 
507 ECCLESALL BIERLOW 
508 SHEFFIELD — - 
509 ROTHERHAM - 
510 DONCASTER —- 
511 THORNE — - 


Eph ais PS 
Ly eon Li eel Ye, 


Pe RD oh EA Shel 


20 24 21 | 146 135 141 85 107 79 
512 GooLE - 40908 13686 19 21 26 as) 124 130 73 83 69 
513 SELBY - 56014 15672 21 23 22 122 100 134 17 112 101 
514 TADCASTER 76111 19710 24 28 29 143 170 142 80 126 97 

36.-EAST RIDING (wiru York). 

515 YoRK - - = - = - 83430 54324 189 | 149 184 457 474 473 278 879 367 
516 POCKLINGTON = = = ~ 107636 16098 18 24 18 131 114 121 67 85 6L 
517 HowpEN- - - - - ~ 72258 14486 29 28 20 173 152 157 84 108 114 
518 BEVERLEY - = - ~ - 78434 20040 25 27 84 169 163 160 83 105 89 
519 SCULCOATES - = - = = 45084 44719 147 | 120 184 417 469 412 257 864 297 
520 HULL - = - - . ~ 1827 50670 j8 LOT | 157 171 “455 461 454 817 455 842 
521 PATRINGTON — - - - = 88872 9407 | 6 fe 13 78 79 61 46 G7 49 
522 SKIRLAUGH — - - - = 67028 9279 |f 15 7 6 
523 DRIFFIELD =<- - - - - 105114 18265 20 15 23 : 
524. BRIDLINGTON ~ - - - 67984 14322 14 V7 19 119 125 124 57 74 70 


37.—-NORTH RIDING. 





























525 SCARBOROUGH - - - - 81460 24615 55 69 65 231 224 238 155 165 
526 MALTON - - - - - 112407 23128 38 35 3 168 180 194 95 96 
527 E:ASINGWOLD — - - - - 63603 10211 13 12 13 80 83 76 28 43 
528 THIRSK — = = - - - 62444 12760 14 17 Zo 104 84 89 57 57 
529 HELMSLEY* - - - - 131516 11784 18 12 10 103 TOL 74 62 39 
530 PICKERING <= - = - = 88062 9978 21 3 12 92 76 765 47 43 
5381 WHITBY — = - - - - 903871 21592 38 41 34 Q17 196 222 100 128 
582 GUISBROUGH - - - - ~ 96862 12202 34 384 26 191 TOF; 212 72 100 
533 STOKESLEY* - - - - 79845 9387 19 3 abe 66 ait 78 30 44 
584 NORTHALLERTON - - - - 68342 12460 10 15 20 86 &9 87 45 67 
535 BEDALE - - - - - 45588 8980 13 ie 18 59 55 49 39 46 
586 LEYBURN - = - - - 84918 10057 8 10 6 63 64 68 29 28 
587 ASKRIGG - = - - - 77308 5635 rh 13 8 45 42 43 24 26 
588 REETH § —- - = - - - 70267 6820 15 12 = 39 56 60 28 27 
Bo) |RICHMOND, FE =i) - See 2 78569 | 13846 18 | 19 17 i 121 94 94 47 65 
+ 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
| 
38.—_DUREHAM, . 
540 DARLINGTON — 62952 21618 64 45 62 19 198 195 $9 150 


127727 52934 Li) 180 164 756 790 | 839 436 445 


541 STOCKTON 
4 59303 80083 88 | 101 92 458 501 479 216 825 


542 AUCKLAND 


Por eet 


548 TEESDALE -—- 174162 19813 381 35 83 169 150 164 76 80 
544. WEARDALE - 90533 14567 26 85 82 151 133 141 57 84 
545 DuRHAM = 98368 | 55951 124 | 116 123 619 645 625 443 414 
546 EASINGTON - - 38493 21795 46 41 57 275 265 280 99 142 


16202 19564 26 28 - 29 188 178 180 100 105 
83079 20907 23 27 37 208 260 810 124 153 
11944 70576 221 | 205 194 905 8il | 818 O57, 499 
550 SOUTH SHIELDS - 15477 35790 93 OF ane 270 432 490) 478 228 804 
55 GATESHEAD - = 25948 48081 99 87 116 |@ 586 520 569 3861 857 


39. _NORTHUMBERLAND. : 


BBQ NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE 7102 89156 373 | 889 854 941 862 915 643 685 
558 TYNEMOUTH - -—- — 89787 64248 155 | 129 128 727 704 690 4038 + 450 


547 HouGHTON-LE-SPRING 
“ 548 CHESTER-LE-STREET 
549 SUNDERLAND — = 








oe Pe een 
Pee Te RE ee ee 
Bows |e! |] i a ng) A a a 


570 COCKERMOUTH 
571. WHITEHAVEN 


554 CASTLE WARD - = = — 88587 18897 5 4 10 113 105 118 67 65 
555 HEXHAM Si) ee weal oen eG) maslson 388 33 84 230: | 276 | 257 122 149 
556 HALTWHISTLE - - = - 83861 7286 af 6 7 54 bT 54 24 35 
557 BELLINGHAM - = = = 235861 6553 Spee (03 tf 87 49 44 15 93 
558 MorPETH ~ ~ - - - 95429 18127 10 18 12 167 | 188 183 94 108 
559 ALNWICK - - - - - 98935 21122 23 24 26 156 127 126 - 76 92 
1 560 BELFORD - - - - - 41758 6871 2 5 § 47 4] 40 10 23 
561 BERWICK - = = = 57975 24093 24 29 21 186 177 161 91 128 
562 GLENDALE = = - = <= 142305 | 14348 6 “f 14 115 105 } 93 50 3 
568 ROTHBURY - -—- - - = 159168 7431 3 2 5 49 52 46 |} 19 33 
40.—CUMBERLAND. 
564 ALSTON —- - - - ~ - 350650 | 6816 3 7 12 53 60 39 25 38 
565 PENRITH Se = ae 181236 22307 18 37 83 170 154 154 83 101 
566 BRAMPTON - _ =i Be = 95473 11823 8 8 11 88 73 70 88 84 
. 567 LONGTOWN - - - - = 86871 9696 9 9 5 67 71 60 44 35 
568 CARLISLE ae | a = 70810 41557 39 74 62 326 3874 353 243 251 
569 WIGTON — ~ - ~ - = 176529 23661 12 80 24 142 170 181 95 115 
572 BoortheE -  - = - = = 100066 6008 4 [ 12 |f 46 88 46 | 25 } -19 
41.—-WESTMORLAND. 
573 East WARD - - - = = 177910 | 18660 9 21 Il 81 97 108 58 45 
574 WeESsT WARD = = “= = = 120528 8155 8 14 5 56 56 57 21 86 
575 KENDAL 189134 86572 47 49 55 251 252 278 123. | 158 


* A change was made in these districts in February 1858. 











610 


* The Gower Union and District was formed on 19th Jul 
- + A change was made in these districts in November 1857. 
t~ The number of districts is increased to 630 by the formation of the following new districts: 
Dulverton (313 6), Whitchurch, Salop (363 6), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 c), 


HAY - - = 


. 


DISTRICTS. 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


42. _ MONMOUTHSHIRE. 


CHEPSTOW - 
MONMOUTH - 
ABERGAVENNY 
PONTYPOOL - 
NEWPORT-— - 


at oat Uae oa 
(a ea 
CK eA 7 


43.—SO0OUTH WALES. 
GLAMORGANSHIRE. 


CARDIFF - - - 
MERTHYR TYDFIL 
BRIDGEND - - 
NEATH - - - 
SwWANSEA*® - -— 
GowER* - - - 


Loe tae} <1 | 
Bre 0” eet 


Ta Vane) Sa a ee | 


CARMARTHENSHIRE. 


LLANELLY - - 
LLANDOVERY- — 
LLANDILOFAWR — 
CARMARTHEN - 


PEMBROKESHIRE. 


NARBERTH: © = r= —- = 
EEMEBRORE =o = = 
HAVERFORDWEST - = 


CARDIGANSHIRE. 


CARDIGAN = -=- - 
NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN 
LAMPBTER- = -— — 
ABERAYRON - - -— 
ABBERYSTWITH —- -— 
'TREGARON- — = — = 


BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 


BUILTH — —— 
BRECKNOCK - 
CRICKHOWELL 


ee 
rie 
ho tied 


RADNORSHIRE. 


.PRESTEIGNE ~- - —- -— 


KNIGHTON -. - - = 
RHAYADDR = = - - 


44. NORTH WALES. 


Lest iit 31 


LES ae Soa Seome| | 


MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 


MACHYNLLETH - 
NEWTOWN —- - 


MONTGOMERY Tf 
LLANFYLLIN } 


FLINTSHIRE. 
HOLYWELL - - - = = 


DENBIGHSHIRE. 


WREXHAM 
RUTHIN —- 
St. ASAPH 

LLANRWST 


MERIONETHSHIRE. 


CORWEN - - 
BaALbA- - = 
DOLGELLY = 
FESTINIOG - 


is ae a 
EE RA 
ale sitet 


te Te a 


CARNARVONSHIRE, 


PWLLHELI - 
CARNARVON 

BANGOR - - 
CONWAY - - 


‘Heo Kime fone | 
[aL fier he =U) 


‘ ANGLESEY. 
ANGLESEY - - - - 


peek [TS | Te aS trek 


[Tins Sat ie Mt Lupe 


he ent 


(Sia feats La 


AREA 
in 
Statute 


Acres. 


81255 
101791 
88176 
51429 
110255 


117797 
112886 
109511 
162817 
44.166 
59603 


73451 
154572 
97207 
172546 


124903 
70276 
170861 


122050 


102953 
198793 
53692 
89695 


104963 
97492 
105582 


116647 
189537 

74067 
187870 


89479 


73592 
92853 
93934 
100631 


123807 

58292 
145213 
188714 


93319 
97635 
108280 
571381 


128082 


Poru- 


LATION, |} 


46491 
76804 
23422 
46471 
38420 

8487 


23507 
15055 
17968 
38142 


22130 
22960 
39382 


20186 
20173 

9874 
18224 
23753 
10404 


8345 
18174 
21697 
10962 


15149 
9480 
6796 


12116 
25107 
17984 
21935 


41047 


40073 
16853 
25288 
12479 


15418 

6736 
12971 
16182 


21788 
30446 
34321 
11630 


89732 


XIL—MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 





DECEMBER 








56 | 1857 1858 1856 | 1857 | 1858 
140 127 107 102 
oN 217 122 1383 
636 585 405 386 
800 280 209 157 
459 482 298 454 
650 654. 865 851 
1072 913 730 741 
199 189 136 143 
489 533 282 ye 
414 49 
449 i ie 282 | S 
209 919 146 183 
119 106 52 59 
136 131 65 it 
259 274. 144 269 
133 155 84 96 
198 198 125 158 
285 278 168 259 
100 ne 105 85 85 
125 105 79 74, 
53 49 70 41 51 
2 122 97 51 16 
198 186 97 121 
if 79 39 32 
57 60 1d 30 
120 125 78 83 
216 200 140 144 
72 84 17 71 
135 110 61 64 
69 89 76 80 43 
69 59 57 19 21 
85 66 50 51 
175 178 98 vee 
142 154 134 89 17 
135 186 128 68 95 
268 271 178 228 
846 878 830 213 261 
107 118 108 1b 33 
209 166 194 167 137 
77 80 53 49 
97 99 47 80 
24 45 94 28 
79 56 54 59 
136 180 85 52 
125 135 83 93 
206 23 147 148 
234 256 159 177 
100 104 eo) 83 
248 220) 140 | 167 


19 


| DEATHS 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


DECEMBER 

















y 1858 by the severance of parishes from the distriet of Swansea, ae 
Mile End Old Town (245), 
Hemsworth (5045), and Gower (585 5), 


B2 





20 On the Weather during the Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


Remarks on the weather, during the Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. By Jamps 
GLAISHER, EsqQ., F.RB.S., &c., Sec. of the British Meteorological Soctety. 


October till the 4th was warm, being 34° above the average; it was then cold till the 12th, ing 
24° deficient from the average ; from the 13th to the 28th it was warm, een 3a, in excess ; and 
then till the end of the month was again cold; the mean daily deficiency being 54°. The mean “high 
day temperature was 60°", exceeding the average by 13°; and the mean low night was 44°, exceeding 
the average by 4° only. The mean temperature of. the month was 50°°8 being 14° above the 
average. 

November was very cold till the 24th, being 6° below the average, and then became warm for the 
remainder of the month, the average excess being 54°. The mean. high day temperature was 46°, 
being 34° below the average; and the mean low night was 334°, being 43° deficient from the 
average. The mean temperature of the month was 39°°6, being 44° below the average of the last 
17 years. The mean temperature of this month has been lower on 12 occasions only during the 
last 87 years. On the 24th of November the lowest temperature recorded at many stations was 
below 20°, and at Royston in Hertfordshire the temperature decreased to the point 11°. The mean — 
temperature of the 23d and 24th at Greenwich was lower than that of any two consecutive days in 
November during the last 45 years. 

December was warm till the sth, being 32° in excess; it was then cold till the 17th, averaging 34° 
in defect, and then for the remainder of the month it was warm, the average excess being 54°. ‘The 
mean high day temperature was 45°, differing but little from the average ; and the low night was 
363°, exceeding the average by 3°. The mean temperature-for the month was 4° above the average 
of the previous 17 years. 

The mean temperature of November was from 10° to 11° lower than that of October in the south 
and middle of England, but this value decreased to 7° at stations in the North of England. The 
temperature from _ November to December increased about 1° at stations South of 52° lat, and was 
of neariy the same value at stations more northwards. 

The mean temperature of the dew-point was above its average in October and ecu and below 
in November. The mean degree of humidity exceeded its average in December, but was deficient 
in October and November. 

The fall of rain was deficient in each month, and the total deficiency for the quarter amounted to _ 
4'5 inches. The annual fall for the last four years has shown a yearly decrease ; in 1855 the 
amount was 23°5 inches ; in 1856, 21°5 inches; in 1857, 21°4 inches ; and in 1858, ey ay: inches ; 
and the latter amount is the lowest since 1840, when it was 16°4 inches. 

The mean pressure of the atmosphere was considerably above the average in October, and some- 
what below in November and December. : 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich for:the quarter ‘ending November, constituting the 
three autumnal months, was 50°°2, being 0°*g above the average of 87 years. 





Temperature of 


































































































Weight of 
Elastie Force Vapour in a 
: Ree of Vapour. are ihe 
; Air. Evaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range. : _ of 
MQES eee eee ee ere | i ee ee LE ce oT Rea lac eal eee ater , d 
MOonrTHS. Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. Sf tha Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from ig from from 
ave- ave- ave- ave- ave- hames, ave- ave- 
Mean. rage of | rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean rage 0 Mean rage of Mean. rage of 
87 17 : 7 V7 ip YW 17 
years. | years. years. years. years. years. years. 
fo) fo) fe) fo) Co) fe) fe) fe) fe) fo) in. in grs g 
Octy- "2 50°8 415 +1°3 48° 5 +0°4 46°1 -+0°3 16°0 +4 57°0 ‘3l +°003 3°6 +0°1 
NOV... 39°6 “9-9 —4°2 37°9 —4°4 35°7 —4°8 12°5 +11 42°71 209 —*051 "4 -0°5 
Dee. . 41°0 +21 -+0°5 89°6 +0°6 37°38 +0°6 8°6 JF) 4 41°9 ° 227 = ° 002 2°6 —0°0 
Mean . 43°8 +0°2 —0°8 42°9° | —1°1 39°9 -1°3 12°3 +0°5 47°0 * 850 —*017 2°9° -—O°1 
Degree Reading Weight ofa Reading of Thermometer 6n Grass. 
of of Cubic Foot Rain. Daily 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. orks 5 
| | —— __ |] zontal Number of Nights | 5 oo | Hiche 
: «qo. | move- it was & 
1858. Diff, Diff. Diff. cae le yah a Mba eter SAAR eS est 
M from from from from ee Read- | Read- 
oar ave- ave- ave~ ave- | Of the Be- ing ing 
Mean. razasot Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Amount, rage of Airs: et or | tween | Above at at 
] 17 17 40 soo" | 800 | 40° | Night. | Night. 
years. years years. years and 40° ; 
Ruieaeee a a lil Yo ee ee 
+: : fo) rode 
in. in. grs grs. in in. | Miles. E 
Oct. fF. 85 -1 29°834 | +-°152 541 + 2 172 —1°6 106 3 14 14 27°0 oF 
Nov. .| 86 — 9 | 29°750| —"006 | 852 | +5 04 | —2°2 67 16 10 4 13°0 370 
Dee . 89 +1 29°771 | —°065 551 - 1 1°5 —0°7 109 8 22 1 24°0 42°5 
at Sum | Sum Mean Sum | Sum | Sum | Lowest Highest 
Mean . 87 =—1 29°785 | +-°027 548 + 2 al —4°5 | 94 - 27 46 19 13°0 





Nore.—In reading this table it will be borne in mind that the sign (~ )minus signifies below the average, and that the 

sign (++) plus signities above the average. 

Thunderstorms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning seen on the 5th of October at St. Tho- 
mas’s Hospital, Whitehall, Camden Town, Cardington, and Bedford. On the 18th of December at 
Clifton, Gloucester, Hereford, Belvoir, Nottingham, and Hawarden; on the 19th and 21st at 
Guernsey ; ; onthe 22nd at Clifton, Rose Hill, Bicester, and Gloucester; and on the 26th at Hartwell 


Rectory. 


On the Weather during the Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 21 


Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen on October the 5th at Greenwich; and on the 
11th at Scarborough. On the 28th of November at Rose Hill. On December the 19th at Clifton ; 
on. the 2and.at Hartwell House and Hartwell Rectory; and on the 26th at Camden Town and 
Great Berkhampstead. 


Hail fell on the sth of October at Aldershot, Gloucester, Cardington, Bedford, and Chorlton- 
upon-Medlock; on the 7th at Allenheads; on the 8th at Hawarden, Manchester, Isle of Man, and 
Allenheads ; on the roth at the Isle of Man; on the 11th at Helston; and on the 29th at North 
Shields and Bywell. On November the 5th at North Shields; on the 6th and 15th at North Shields 
and Bywell; on the 16th at Teignmouth; on the 19th at Stonyhurst ; and on the 3oth at Guernsey 
and Barnstaple. On the 4th of December at Helston ; on the 5th at Guernsey ; on the 16th at 
the Isle of Man; on the 18th at Gloucester, Nottingham, and the Isle of Man; on the rgth at Little 
Bridy, the Isle of Man, and Silloth; on the 20th at Guernsey ; on the 22nd at Barnstaple, Clifton, 
Bicester, and Lampeter; on the 23d at the Isle of Man; on the 24th at Fairlight and Clifton; on 
the 26th at Helston, Fairlight, Little Bridy, Clifton, Rose Hill, Bicester, and Manchester; on the 


27th at Lampeter; on the 28th at Lampeter, Hawarden, Manchester, and Storyhurst ; on the 29th 


at Lampeter, Hawarden, and the Isle of Man; and on the 30th at Aspley. 


Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard on the 8th of October at Nottingham; on the gth at 
Cardington ; and on the 11th at Lewisham, Greenwich, and Cardington. On the 13th of November 
at Aldershot ; on the 28th at Helston, Truro, Exeter, and Little Bridy ; on the 29th at Guernsey 
and Berkhampstead ; and on the 3oth at Guernsey, Osborne, Fairlight, and Aspley. On the 18th of 
December at Exeter, Barnstaple, Bicester, Bedford, and Grantham; on the 19th at Helston and 
Little Bridy ; on the 21st at Helston ; on the 23rd at Rose Hill, Berkhampstead, Hartwell House, 
Hartwell Rectory, Nottingham, and Hawarden; on the 24th at Fairlight, Lewisham, Battersea, 
Hartwell House, and Hartwell Rectory; on the 26th at Lewisham and Greenwich; and on the 
24th at Rose Hill. — 

Fog was prevalent in October, on the roth in the south of England ; in the Midland counties 
on the 7th, gth, 11th, 29th, and 30th; north of latitude 514° on the 17th, 20th, 23d, 25th, and 26th ; 
in the north of England on the ist, 2d, and 3d; and throughout the country generally on the 14th, 
15th, 16th, 21st, 22d, 24th, 27th, 28th, and 31st. In November, in the south of England, on the 
27th and:z9th; in the Midland counties on the 13th, 16th, 17th, 28th, and 3oth; in places north 
of latitude 514°, on the 1st, 2d, 3d, 5th, 8th, 9th, 12th, 25th, and 26th; and generally throughout 
the country on the 4th, roth, 11th, 18th, rgth, 2oth, 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th. In December, in 
the south of England, on the 21st; in the Midland counties on the 5th, 11th, and 17th; north of 
latitude 514° on the 7th, 9th, and roth; on the west coast on the 27th, 28th, and 29th; and generally 
throughout the country on the 6th, 8th, 13th, r4th, 15th, 30th, and 31st. 

Snow fell on the 8th of October on Skiddaw and Saddleback, and at Allenheads ; on the roth at 
Guernsey ; on the 18th at Hawarden and Allenheads ; and on the 29th at Allenheads. On the 
6th of November at Allenheads; on the 7th at Royston and Allenheads ; on the r4th at Fairlight; 
on the 15th, 16th, and 18th at Allenheads; and on the 25th at Grantham, North Shields, and Bywell. 
On the 8th of December at Fairlight; on the 16th at Nottingham, York, and North Shields ; on 
the 17th at Chorlton-upon-Medlock and Leeds; and on the 23d and 24th at Aldershot. 


Solar Halos were seen on the 1st October at Little Bridy and the Isle of Man ; on the 2d at’ 
Little Bridy; on the sth at Grantham; on the gth at Little Bridy and Berkhampstead ; on the 
rith at Aldershot; and on the 12th at Clifton, Berkhampstead, Nottingham, and Hawarden. On 
the 8th of November at Lampeter; on the 13th at Berkhampstead and Hartwell Rectory ; on the 
14th at Berkhampstead; on the 15th at Little Bridy and Nottingham; on the 16th at Aldersbot, 
Grantham, and Nottingham ; on the 17th at Clifton, Berkhampstead, and Hartwell Rectory; on 
the zoth at Little Bridy and Berkhampstead; on the 21st at Berkhampstead ; and on the 27th and 
30th at Little Bridy. On the 4th and 23d of December at Little Bridy; on the 25th at North 
Shields; and on the 27th and 28th at Little Bridy. 

Lunar Halos were seen on the 5th of October at Truro; on the zoth at Camden Town; on the 
23d at Bywell; on the 24th at Wakefield and North Shields ; on the 25th at Bywell; on the 27th 
at Little Bridy; and on the 28th at Little Bridy and Aldershot. On the 1oth of November at 
Aldershot ; on the rath at Aldershot, Berkhampstead, and the Isle of Man; on the 13th at Berk- 
hampstead, Hawarden, and the Isle of Man; on the 14th at Aldershot; on the 16th at Hartwell 
Rectory, Grantham, Belvoir Castle, Nottingham, Hawarden, Liverpool, and the Isle of Man; on 
the 17th at Clifton, Berkhampstead, Cardington, Hereford, Lampeter, and Bywell; on the 18th at 
Stonyhurst ; on the 2zoth and 21st at North Shields; on the 22d at Bywell; on the 23d at Belvoir 
Castle and Silloth ; on the 24th at Bywell; and on the 27th and 3oth at Truro. On the 13th of 
December at Stonyhurst and North Shields ; on the 16th at Helston and Silloth ; on the 19th at 
Fairlight ; on the 2oth at Little Bridy and Wakefield; on the 21st at Little Bridy and Liverpool ; 
and on the 22d at Fairlight, Clifton, Berkhampstead, and Cardington; on the 23d at Little Bridy ; 
on the 25th at Little Bridy and Berkhampstead; and on the 27th and 28th at Little Bridy. 


Aurora was seen on the 2d of October at Hawarden; on the 3d at Clifton ; on the 8th at 
Aldershot, Clifton, Hereford, Nottingham, and Hawarden; and on the 31st Guernsey. On the 8th 
at Nottingham; on the goth at Clifton; and on the 3oth at Rose Hill. On the 1st December at 
Clifton ;-on the 4th at Guernsey, Teignmouth, Exeter, Little Bridy, Aldershot, Clifton, Rose Hill, 
Hartwell House, Aspley, Cardington, Lampeter, Grantham, Nottingham, Hawarden, Liverpool, York, 
North Shields, and Silloth; on the sth at Little Bridy, Clifton, and Nottingham ; on the 13th at 
North Shields ; on the 14th and 26th at Silloth; and on the 29th at Rose Hill. 





























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y Guernsey - - — |29°683/66°0| 80°5) 85°5| 52°8) 45° 9] 22°5| 6°9148°8]43°5/ +288} 3°38] 0°7) 82 | 541; — | — | 2:0) 33) 22] 25} 12} 4-2) 5°2) 50 
i Helston - - = |29°660)67°0| 32°0)35°0| 55°8] 44°9| 26°7/10°9150°1/45°3]°304| 8°4] 0°6) 84 | 542; — | — | 2°2] 11| 82] 21/28) 1°9) 5-9) 53 
1 Truro- - -— = |29°622/66°0| 27°0} 389°) 58°9} 44°38) 31°0} 9°6/48°7/48°3]°282| 8:2) 0°6] 83 | 544, — | — | 2 2) 19} 23] 24) 26) — | 6°7| 56 
} Torquay - - - | — _ |68°0)29°0)89°0| 51°5| 42°2)25°3) 9°3/47°7/42°2|°270] 3°4| 0°7) 82 | 548) — | — | 2°7;—|—|/—|—]| — | — } 41 
} Teignmouth - —- |29°666] 67°0| 28°4! 88°6| 51°6|42°2) 27°9| 9°4/46°6/41°9|-269] 3°0) 0°6) 84 | 546) — | — | 1°0! 27} 27] 18] 20} 6°5} 6°8} 46 
4 Exeter - = — 129°680} 65°3} 25°0} 40°3) 50°9)41°1| 28°4) 9°8/46°0/42°5|-274| 8°1) 0°5) 88 | 5451 — | — | 1°5} 27} 18) 26 | 21) 4°0) 65) 61 
} Ventnor - —- = {29°733)66°0/ 31° 0) 385°0) 51°7|48°7| 23°7| 8°0147°7/48°4|° 288} 8°3] 0°6) 85 | 545) — | — | — | 17} 81) 18) 28) — | — | 47 
4 Osborne - —- — |29°696/68°2)25°4| 42°8) 51°3)40°8] 28°9/10°5/45°6142°0|°271| 8°1| 0°5) 88 | 546) 57°7/38°1! O°9) 12] 85} 20) 25 | 4°6| 6-7) 38 
H Worthing - —- — |29°707)65°4| 26°0| 39°4| 51°0/ 40°9) 24°1/10°1]45°8}41°9/° 269] 3-1) 0°5) 86 | 549) — | — | 1°83) 25| 24119124) — | — | 39 
# Fairlight - - - — | 67°0} 25°0| 42°0| 47°9189°7| 25°8] 8°2/48°2/40°8}°259| 3°0| O°4) 92 | — | 60°3)35°9| 1°1| 20; 26| 21 | 25) 6°2) 4°78} 44 
4 Little Bridy —-— — |29°691)67°3) 24°2) 43°1/ 50°5/ 38°} 81° 2)12°5|43°9/40° 2) +252) 2°9) O-4) 88 | 544) 64°7/82°7} 0°5| 18] 82) 16] 25) 7°7| 5°83) 38 
Barnstaple - — |29°667) 65° 0} 24°5| 40°5| 52° 0) 41°0) 29°6)11°0/46°7142°3}+272| 3°1| 0°6| 85 | 547; — | — | 1°9] 16] 31] 25 | 20) — | 4°0} 54 i 
h Aldershot - - - | —_ |69°5) 19-0) 50°5| 50°0/387°9) 34°3/12°1/43°6]40°7|-258| 2°9| O°4) 90 | 544) 57°1/384°9; 0°7| 21 | 22) 24) 25) 1°01 6°6) 37 | SF 
| Clitton = = = 129°695) 65°3)] 22°8| 42°5) 49°4)39°5)] 29°5] 9°9/44°0/40'7)-257| 2°9| 0°4) 88 | 546) — ]36°0) 0°7| 22} 26] 21) 28) 1°4] 6°35) 51 | EG 
# Lewisham—- —- — |29°717/69°0/16°0! 53°0) 50°6/38 2) 35° 0)12°4/43°9}40°0|° 252] 2°9| 0°5) 86 | 550} — |. — | — | 19} 20] 221381) 0°6| 6°8) 30 ay) 
| Royal Observatory ~ |29°713/ 69°5} 20° 5) 49° 0) 50° 4) 38 °0) 82°4/12 "4/43" 8]39°9]°250} 2°9] 0°5| 87 | 548) 55°7/34°1] — | 16] 26] 25| 25) — | 71) 80 | BF 
| St. Thomas’s Hospital] 29° 655} 68°83) 26°3) 42°0| 51°0)40°5| 27°3)10°5/45°2141°0|*260| 870] 076) 85 | 549} — | -—— | — | 20] 25] 22)25)] — | — | 30} a 
St. John’s Wood - |29°700} 68° 5} 23°4) 45-1) 51°3)38°5] 33 °3112°8/44°5/40°5|° 256! 2°91 0°75] 86 | 547, — | — | — | 23] 19] 18] 32! — | 6°38) 89 | g@/ 
# Guildhall - - ~- — |65°7| 27°0| 88°7| 50° 2|41°4) 24°9) 8°8]45*6}41°9)° 270} 8°1) 075] 87 | 549 —{—}—|—} 86] a 
Whitehall - - — |29°753) 65°0| 25°3) 39°7| 49°4)40°7| 27-0] 8°7/44°4/39°8)°244| 2°83] 0°6| 83 | 551] — | — | — | 15) 28) 17) 82) — | — |} 35 ei 
Camden Town — |29°719) 69°2| 20°1| 49°1) 49°9) 37°38] 83° 4/12°6/43'°6/39°5|' 246) 2°8| 0°5| 86 | 549) — | — | — | 22) 24] 22) 24) 0°2) 6°6! 85 a] 
4 Battersea - —-— - |29°699/68°2) 1873) 49°9) 50-3) 36" 2| 34°9]/14°1148°5140°5/ +256) 3°0| 0°4| 90 | 551} 54°6)34°8) 0-6) 18] 26] 18] 80} 0°8) 6°8) 38 | J 
} Paddington —- — |29°747/69°() 2371) 45°9) 51°1/89" 4) 36°0/11°7/45°0}40°2)°252| 2°9) 0°6) 84 | 548) 53°7/388°7| — | 18} 28] 18) 28}; — | — | 28 | 3F 
Rose Hill - = — |29°701| 66°9) 15°4) 51°5) 49°3/ 86° 4) 83°5}12° 9/48" 2140°9/°259| 8°0} 0°38) 92 | 5461 56°9136°0) 1°5| —| —| —| —] 4°3) 6°8) 32) 4) 
) Bicester - ~-  — (29°665)69°4)17°5) 51°9| 49° 9) 387° 5) 34° 2)12°4|48°7|39°7| +247] 2°8] 0°5| 87 | 546} — | — | 1°38) 18] 24] 30] 20] — | 6°6) 86 | 43 
| Great Berkhamstead|29°731| 66°0| 16°0} 50° 0) 48°4| 37° 0) 35°3/11°4142°7/38°5| 237) 2°7| 0°5! 86 | 545, — | — | 0°8} 21] 25}19}27| — | 6°4| 41 | oF 
i Hartwell House -— |29°678 43°8/40°9|°261} 3°0| 0°4] 90 | 545; — | — | 0°9! 801 13) 30) 19} 3°5} 6°6) — | & 
Uartwell Rectory - |29°702] 68-0) 19° 0) 49° 0! 48° 9) 37°8] 82°8)11°1/42°9)38°2)°235} 2°7| O75) 84 | 546; — | — 4 0°9) 20} 25) 25) 22| — | 671) 34 | ay 
Gloucester - = |29°698] 66° 0} 18°5| 47°5| 50°8}39°2] 81°7]11°6/44°7140°6)°256} 2°9| 0°5) 86 | 548) — | — | — | 17] 23/18} 384) — | 7°41 — | -9 
y Royston - — = |29°743/69°0)11°1) 57°9) 50°6) 87 °6| 87° 0}18°0/43 8/39" 4| +245] 2°} 0°5) 87 | 547] — | — | — | 19} 19] 27) 27} 5:4) 5°9) 69) 47 
Aspley - -— -| —_ |62°0| 1870} 4470) 46°5)/89°6|25°2| 6°9/42°8/39°6|°248| 2°8) 0°5| 89 | 541] — 13771] — | 22117| 28/30] — | 672) 84 | &f 
| Cardington - - |29°708)66°6| 15°0) 51°6| 49°4) 37° 4) 33°8/12°0)/43°1]40°1)° 258] 2°9} 0°4| 90 | 550) 39°3/28°6} 0°9) 28} 18} 21 | 30} — | 62) 40 | 47 
\ 3edford ~- -— = |29°704/68°0| 11°0| 57°0/ 50°1)38°7| 35°0|11°4/44°6138°8}°287| 2°7! O°7) 79 | 548] 54°7/87°2| — | —| — | —|—] 8°7| 6°8} 48 4 
) ffereford - ~- — |29°728)69°8]/14°0) 55°8) 50°4) 37 °4] 24°6)13°0/43°7|40°1)°252! 2°9) 0-4] 88 | 547) 61°0] — | — | 16] 29| 20) 27| — | 6°9) 44) 8 
¥ suampeter - -— — |29°677|64°5|17°2) 47°3) 51°2)387°4) 34°7|13°8/44°0/41°6) 266} 8°0) 0°38) 91 | 542) 59°5| — | 0°7| 12} 28} 32 | 20) 2°6) 6*5| 55 |e 
Jorwich -— - = |29°725|/68"0| 20°0) 48°0) 49°4|38°9| 30°7|10°5/44°1/40°2) 251] 2°9| 0°5| 86 | 550} — | — | 1°5| 16} 24] 27 | 25) 0°38} 6:4) 382 | EF 
4 Grantham -— -— |29°715| 65°6| 20°4) 45°2| 47°6| 39°7) 80°5) 7°9/48°1139°2/°242) 2°8| O75] 87 | 548; — | — | — | 20}17] 28] 382) O°6) 7°5) 50 | ef 
i Belvoir Castle —- |29°662]67°5/13°3] 54°2| 49°0| 36°9) 86°6/12"1/42°8)/39° 6] +246] 2°8) 0:4) 89 | 547; — | — | 1°7/ 19] 9] 29) 35} — | 6°2) 3 fi. 
i Derby- - - -| — |66°0/17°0) 49°0) 47°6/87° 3) 32°0/10°3/48°2/40°0/°249] 2°9| 0°4) 89 | 547; —} — | — 3 aye 441 6 
| Holkham - —- — |29°713}65°5)19°0) 46°5| 49°6) 387° 9) 32° 2111°7/44°0)39°5|°246| 2°9| O°5} 85 | 550) — | — | 1°70) 15] 16| 36) 25; — | — | 40 | & 
# Nottingham —- — |29°716/69°5| 13°2| 56°3) 49°2/36°9)35°9/12°3/48°0138°6|-238! 2°7| 0°5) 85 | 549] 57°6/85°5) 0°3) — eas (eat, cae 0°8! 8°0! 88 Gy 
' Hawarden- —- — |29°645)67°0| 20°0| 47°0) 49°3)89°3| 31-7110" 0143°7/40°2|-251| 2°9| 974} 88 | 545) 53°2/34°0| 18) —; —| —|—] 270) 5°6) 80 Gi 
§ Liverpool - -— — |29°714/65°3) 25°6) 39°7| 50°1)/42°1] 26°38] 8°0/45°3/40° 9) °257| 8°0} 0°5| 85 | 548 aes L°0} 773) 88:2) & 
4 Chorlton-upon-Medlock |29°679} 68°5| 18°0) 50°5| 48°8}37°8| 84°7|11°0/48°2|88°5|°235| 2°7) 0°5| 84 | 549) 50°6/39°1) — | 14} 16] 17) 45| — | — | 49 | & 
H Manchester -— — |29°688/68°8/ 17°0|51°8| 49°4137°2/ 35-7|12°3|42°7/39°5|°244| 2°81 0°4| 89 | 550) 55°3/84°1]) — | 8} 26] 86} 22] O°9) 8°2) SI | gf 
1 Wakefeld—- — - |29°700]68°8] 15:7) 53°1| 49°5| 37 °0) 36° 5]12° 5|42°8139°6|-247) 2°8] 0°4) 89 | 550] 52°5/34°7} 1°4] 15] 16] 80} 31 | — | 775) 50 | €f 
f Leeds - - —- — |29°702/69*0| 21°0/ 48°0) 49°6)37°9| 338°3|11°7/44°5/37°9/" 230) 2°7| O°7| 81 | 547) 56°38) —,| 1°6| 15) 19} 81) 27 | — | 3°53) 50} &F 
4 Stonyhurst — = |29°661|63°3] 20°9) 42°4/ 48°1)37°7| 31°9/10°4/42°6]39°2|°242] 2-8] 0°4| 87 | 548] 58°2|33°3} 1°0] 23) 20) 22) 27) — | 7-1) 64 |e 
H York — ~ - — |29°659}65°0)17°0) 48:0) 45°6/35°4| 32°0|10°2|/41°4/38°3/°234| 2-7} 0°4| 90 | 552) — | — | — | 18] 25] 19)}385) — | — | 47 | & 
) Scarborough - — |29°664}62°0/29°0) 33°0| 46° 2] 40°83] 22°7| 5°8|44°1/42°2)-272) 8°1) 0°2) 98 | 549; — | — | — | 20) 14) 21/389} — | — | —| -§ 
§ Isleof Man -—- — |29°641)64°4|27°8)36°6] 51°21) 41-2) 27°4110° 0/45°6]42°2]°271] 8:1] 0-4] 88 | 546; — | — | 1°9)17| 22) 25) 28) 64) 5°9) 43 [1h 
i North Shields - - | — _ |64°4|23°0)41°4| 46:7) 37°6)29°7| 9°1/42°0/89°5)°244; 2°38] 0°83] 91 | — | — |356°6) 1:6] 25| 12| 21) 84) — | 676) 48 11a) 
# Silloth- - — — |29°633]62°1)20°1) 42°0| 48°7|87°8)84°1/11°4/42°5138°7|° 243] 2°7| O°4| 87 | 5538} 59°5/34°8} 1°1) 9] 81] 23} 29) 3°4) 5°38) 39 | 7h 
} Bywell - —- — |29°641/67°5| 21°5| 46°0| 49° 2) 37° 5) 83-0/11°7)42°9/88°8] 287) 2°9) 0°5| 86 | 556) 54°0)29°5| 1:1] 14] 15) 18| 45) — | 5°9) 54 | Ef 
# Allenheads —- -— |29°785|58°2|23°2/35°0|44°9] 34° 6) 27-1|1L0°3/38°9|86°2|° 216} 275] 0°38) 91-| 528) 50°2/381°6} 1-7) 29| 17) 17 | 29) — | 6°2) 68 [1a 





























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— [aS Sas oe SORES ATR Ee 


The highest temperatures of the air were at Hereford, 699°°8; at Aldershot, Greenwich, and Nottingham, 69°°5; at Bicester, 699° 4) 
at Camden Town, 69°°2; and at Lewisham, Paddington, Royston, and Leeds, 69°. The lowest were at Bedford, 11°; at Royston, 110-1) 
at Nottingham, 13°°2; at Belvoir Castle, 189°3; at Hereford, 14°; at Cardington, 15°; and at Rose Hill, 15°°4. The greatest dail! 
ranges were at Battersea, 149°1; at Lampeter, 18°°8; at. Hereford and Royston, 13°; at Rose Hill, 12°°9; at St. John 8 Wood, 129° & 
and at Camden Town, 12°°6. The least were at Scarborough, 5°°8 ; at Guernsey and Aspley, '6°°9; at Grantham, 7°°9; and at Ventn@ 
and Liverpool, 8°. Rain fell on the greatest number of days at Royston, Stonyhurst, Exeter, Truro, Lampeter, and Barnstaple ; of 
the least at Paddington, Lewisham, Greenwich, St. Thomas’s Hospital, Rose Hill, and Norwich. The heaviest falls were at North Shieldid 
16°6in.: at Stonyhurst, 13°7 in. ; at Lampeter, 13°3in.; at Truro, 13°lin.; and at Little Bridy, 11°8in. The least falls. were 2°3in. 1 
Paddington ; 3°lin. at Greenwich and St. John’s Wood ; 3°3in. at Lewisham; and 8°4in, at St. Thomas’s Hospital and Whitehall, 


QuaRTERLY METEOROLOGICAL Tapuex for different PARALLELS of LATITUDE. ‘ | 





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The Counties of Cornwall | in. Sul oto ol o-.1 0 <i o jin. | grt} gr. |: er. Nae i if 
and Devonshire - = |29°659|66°4|27°7|88°7|52° 6/42" 6]28°1110° 0/47 °6/45"8|*278] 3°2| 0°6| 84| 545) — | — | 4°9| 20) 26} 23) 234°] 6°0 52 ly 

| Ventnor and Osborne = |29°714167°1|28°2138°9|51°5|42°38|26°3| 9°2/46°6/42°7|° 280) 3°2| 0°6 | 86 | 546 |87°7/88°1) 0°9 | 15 | 88) 19} 26 |4 O16°7) 48 1 
Between the latitudes,— ‘ e Pe ee P 
blo and 529. - = = |29°707|/67°8|20°6}47 °2)50°0/38°4|32°2)11 6/44" 2/40°1]" 252) 2°9| 0°5 | 87 | 547 [56° 0185°8] 0-9 | 19 | 25) 22) 26 11 216°6 35-] + 
520 and 580 = = = |29°708/66°6]16"0}50°6/49° 3/38" 1/32°3]11°2/43°6/39"8| +248) 2°8| 0°5 | 87 | 547 |57°8/84°6] 1°} 18 | 20] 26) 28 |2-5/6°7) 44 | 1h 
58° and 549 = ~ = |29°681/67°0119°4/47 76/48" 818871182" 7/10°7/43°3/39°8]" 242] 2°8 | 0:5 | 87 | 548 ]54°4185°0] 1°5 | 15 | 20] 26) 81 |L°3/7°3) 47 | i) 

i Searborough- - = = |29°664|62°0|29°0|33°0|46" 2/40°8/22-7| 5°8|44-1|42°2/°271| 3°1) 0°2/ 93] 549) — | — | — | 20} 14) 21) 389|—|—| — | .§ 
Isle of Man - - = ~ |29°641/64'4 ae ee: 51°2|41° 2)27°4)10° 0/45" 6)42°2/° 271! 8°1) 04) 88} 546) — | — 9] 17 | 22) 25 | 28 16° 4)5°9) 43 JL) 





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. FE 99 |}0.¢ | =| =| =| -|- |2eF | 9.29 | 17 | 0812.0 | ¢.¢ | 208. | 9.96 | 9.1¢ | O.bL | T.9> | £-62 | 0.92 | 0.2e | 0.89 | 028-1 | 898.66 300 |f Sikndé ciphiactte oe 
= yet 8.9 | — | or] et] & | ¢ | 6.0} 8.83 | er | eee | 161 Z.0 | 2.0 | 463. | Fle | 6.6e | 3.6 | cS | FFF | 8.4% | 9.82 | #89 | G60.1 | 628.65 | Pd |) SWAN'S a a “OSA Gvavaeie A, 
a 9.0 1.9 - ¢ | & | OL! It] 4-0 | 2.86 | +.99 | Pee | 0614.0 | #.2 | HIB. | 1-98 | T.6¢ | 9.21 | 3.88 | 8.Sh | 0.0F | 0.EL | 0.99 | FES.T | FE8.68 “AON | *9'S 07 98Issy “SHA ANGE TOV S 
em [at ge] — | sr] ¢ | 2 | 2 lor] tse | #22 | ae | esl eco | ore | ose. | 2.9% | ¥0e | get | Zier | 6228 | 9:98 | 0-08 | 9:99 | osact | s8s.6z | 390 |). *(proypog vou) NOLONTAUVO 
. fet #2 }°= | ot] et] ¢ | T | — | ¢.98 | 8.29 | He | 6819.0 19.3 | 082. | 0.26 | Z.0F | og | 8.28 | 8.2r | 2-8E | 0.68 | 2.08 | 030.1 | 828.60 | O° “Wry ‘NOHVIT “AA 9 (AD 
5 ]80 ee | - | ¢ | + | 6 | ai — | Fee | — | oF | 18) 7.0 | 8.8 | 90s. | 6.4¢ | 9.861 6.2 | 9.4¢ | 9.8r | 9.28 | 0.8L | ¢.09 | OSF.1 | 268.6% | “AON ‘(piojpad) LATASV 
ne O88 0.9 + — | er}].9 | 8s | 6 | — | esr | — | e¢ | 06] 9.0 | 9.8 | see. | 6.9% | 2.67 | Zz | 0.2F | 3.49 | 2.43 | 2.28 | 0.29 | 082.1 | 907.66.) “PO]|) - . see apes 
SS fel 78 | - | 9! s]e{]ri- | — | 8.6m | ove | 68] #0 | 2.5. | sea | 0-6¢ | gce | 0.6 | o.28 | ¢.9F% | 0-8 | 0-18 | 0-49 | GFI.T | 708.63 | 9° : : : sta 
= - aL) = ¢ | 9 | 6| 2 1— | 0.28 | 0.9¢ | e¢¢ | e8]¢.0 | 9.3 | Iz. | 1.9¢ | 9.06 | ¢.eL | 8.e¢ | $F | 2.88 | 2.8T | 0.29 | OOF. | 688.60 | “AON ‘HW “OST “SNVITTIAA “AA “AL 
S § 9.3 £9) = | #i) B18 | Oo |= | = — | ae | #8 | 2.0 | 9.8 | GIS | 9.9F | .1¢ | S21 | Z-9F | 9.89 | 2.8 | 2.28 | 0.99 | 808.1 | ¥06.6z | “990 aaLSAoBo To 
Sy 6.1 a8 1@0 | Or | st) Gi! so} = - — |oce | 06/ 8-0 | 9.3 | 66. | 1.28 | 6.6¢ | 0.6 | $98 | FFF | 3-6 | ZFS | b.69 | LOL.T | SS9.68 | “PPT |) : J Swed Ww 
Q 48.0 8 jae] #2) 2 | al @ b= | A — | we | ss|ro | 9.3 | #1. | 8.99 | 2:62 | O.¢r | T.e¢ | T-8F | 3.9% | TIT] @.29 | 219.1 | £99.62 | “AON | (°° SVN (Osa “NVHLYOM av A 

e et 19 \oe | | #1 2 | @ pH |S — | oF | 68] 2.0 | %-8 | 963. | 6.tF | b.09 | 3ST | Z.FF | ¥.62 | 9.98 | F.68 | 0.69 | HFS. | £82.68 | “20 (enysptoj}10H1) NOLSAOU 
D P81 ee js 1 @ | Sep et) 2) ) 6.0) = — | 6 | 8] 2-0 | %.o | 702. | T.26 | TOF | 9.6 | 8.96 | 6-FF | 8.92 | 0.22 | 8.e9 | 880.1 | £89.6¢ | “°C ae hee Swed 
SS 490 ae) = | oi | 81 eri @ fart = — | 19¢ | #8| 2.0 | 8.3 | 961. | 0.49 | 2.98 | 6.1L | 0.88 | 6.4% | 3.98 | 0.6L | 3.99 | OIG. | £62.62 | “AON WH ‘SHANMO'T SUTEVED “AST 
S ps 1¢ | =f pl @ 1 6 | 9 leo} = = | 68f | 98} 9.0 | £.8 | cog. | F.9F | 8.6F | OCI | OW%F | 0.48 | 0.96 | 0.88 | 0-89 | 608.1 199.62 | *3°0 , SHOLOTH TTITM LAV A 
BS 8.3 Gl | Sar ft Ot | St} Sti Ss | So] = - 6F? | 06) 8.0 | 4.3 | 66d. | 0.88 | 2.07 | 4.01 | 9.28 | &. Z.16 | 0.86 | G.e¢ | OOT.T | 989.62 | 79°C |), “SWAN “SV A ' d's Sawa 
eS $2.0 ¢.9 |ge|2i|¢ {9 | slzo| — | — Jose | 06] 80 | 9:2 | 02s. | 6.92 | 6.6g | 2.6L | #68 | 1.87 | 0.62 | 0.61 | 0.89 | 999.1 | $89.6¢ | “AON |} ‘Ra'L “AC OF JUYISISSV “NOLHOH “FH 
be g.1 8.9 0-8 y ot ; ot ul - — | ze¢ | 68/0 | 28 | $8. ] 8-27) 6.09} — | — | — | — | — | =. | 082.1 | 889.62 ae aSOOH TIAMLYVH 
: is : = I nO = = gro | 06) 8.0 | 9-8 | 21d. | 9.9¢ | 9.62] 9.2 | £.9¢ | 3-Sh | 8.22 | 0.98 | 8.9 | 990.1 | 382.62 | “OPC ‘Opa yy Cosa Saur1ads NVITIT 
S [8.0 g9 | - | | | a} 6 [so] — | - | ore | 98) 2.0 | 8.2 | GGL. | $50 | see | ect | 2.06 | 8.4% | 0.0F | 0.91 | 0.98 | 88-1 | £02.65 | “AON | Sh EN ENV ETaa Gs 
3 6.1 6.9 = SE | 9 g s |8.0/ = os lee | $8 | 4.0 | %.8 | 963. | 9.4% | 8.67 | SFL | 6-07 | T.22 | 0.88] 0.86 | 0.99 | 982.1 | 909.62 | “20 elena 
3 6.1 Do - 8 Oras em (ee a oS 6#¢ | 8613.0 | 2-3 | 18. | $.8¢ | G.op | 2.8. | 9.¢¢ | T.FF | 8.96 | 2.98 | 8.42 | 00.1 | F29.66 | “9° | D ‘ Ey Ser (baw 
> F £0 9 | 5% | SE} sl; SE] OL} et) = —- | 09¢ | 98| 2.0 | %.3 | 608. | 4.98 | 8.6g | 2.81 | 0.88 | 2.9% | 2.82 | 2.1 | 0.99 | 982.1 | $69.62 | “AON ( ‘SW “OST NOSNHOL "M 
@ foz ge@ | — | 6] or] @-| 2 [st] = — |6e¢ | 18|8.0 | #¢ | oe. | Z.cr | 6.0¢ | 0.ST | 6.8% | 6.9¢ | 2.28 | 2.18 | .69 | 862.1 | OF2.6a | “390 1 LES AOTa 

06% 6.2 19% | —-| —| —| -—] 9.1] 2.4 | 6.87 | ere | 96] T.0 | 2.3 | 68. | 1.68 | 2.07 | 9.01 | 2.48 | 0.9% | 3.9% | 0.86 | 3.29 | 866.0 | 689.66 | 9PM |) SW eT 
ss pee a9 |re | -| —| =| —| 2.1] 0.ze | 8.79 | 1e¢ | 96] 2.0 | 9:8 | 128. | 0.28 | t.6e | 2-90 | 2.28 | 6.gF | ¥.68 | F.ST | 8-3¢ | ST¢.1 | 089.60 | “AON | ¢ “SW AV W BAILLVIS NHOL AGH 
= fo3 2.9 |%.¢ | —| —| —| -—/8.1/¢.1% | 6.99 | 6s¢ | 98] ¢.0 | 9.¢ | 219. | o.9F | Z.0¢ | FF | 9.p | 6.9¢ | 6.¢¢ | 0.18 | 6.99-| #921 | SIL.6z | "2°O (plgxO 1veU) TIHH ASON 
S fo2 | 6 2 jist fe | i elie |- / = — |e | 98|F.0 | 9.6 | pea. | 2.16] 6.0F | 0.6 | ¥-98 | FoF | 2.82 | 1.98 | F.2 | ¥66.0 | 928.60 | PPM |). pao. 
be ¢.0 = - - sil # | Sf} 6 1=-— = = #99 | 8814.0 | F.6 | ZZ. | 0.98 | ¢.6e | 6.4L | 8.8 | L.9F | 0.18 | F-8I | FSS | OFF. | FF8.6 | “AON SV aA VW HIV Wf Aga 
: T et Pe = zt Ht if 7 =, ¢.9 a oa Meer dal or x a ie: a cm = — B = é a = 40 OR Se 
ae Ee g -|- I ? — | 9.98 | 8.96 | se¢ | 26| 8.0 | 2.3 | 26. | 6.88] F1F | 1.6 | 6.98 | 0.9% | 9.26 | F-93 | 0.69 | 000.1 | 968.6% | 99d f 
SB feo | 9 —-i-]e¢j)]% | o| 4 |— | 6% | ¢.g% | tee | ae] 9.0 | ¢.6 | oz. | 3.96 | *.1F | F.11 | 0-96 | 42h | 9.0F | 1.8% | 9.29 | 008.1 | O18.6a | “AON ) _ OSH “MOIMLVaZEIA CUVNGaE 
.Q FOr | 6 -/- 1! er} e¢}]s | 2 |- | 84% | #99 | ore | ez lor | oe | 908: | o.eF | ice | ort | ¢.¢p | 8.69 | 8.68 | 3.68 | 0.69 | 861.1 | 08.62 | “90 | ) ‘(uoISaIpPed) TV.LICSOH S.AUV WLS § 
S PGr | i] les | 90 | er} 6 | 2 | & | 9.0) 9-98 | 2.2% | Heo | HE] GO | 8.3 | BEB. | 1.68 | 9-0F | G.1T | 9.48 | 6.F | 1.20 | 8.6% | 2-89 | #20. | 186.68 | 79°C | ) gq WoW NSEVINIONVS AY ff 
S fFO | 9 |69 |¢.0 | ¢ | S$ | et] 6 | 9.0! 1.63 | 3.0g | 9c¢ | 88|%.0 | ¥.3 | 603. | 9.98 | 0.68 | $.91 | 3.18 | 2.9% | .0F | 8.8T | 9.89 | Z8F-T | 906.63 | “AON | (7 OOHOS DNINIVUL VASUALLVA 
S FOE | MT (0.9 | ot | st] 9 | 9 | 2 | 8.0/ 9.1% | B99 | He | 28) 9.0 | 2.8 | O88. | 4.9% | 6.08 | LOT | 6.3h | 9.89 | 2.98 | 2.18 | 3.89 | 083.1 | 986.62 | “390 
S ECL | Oe lee [to | w]e} ee | te js — | eee | 18|+%.0 | 9.2 | 91a. | 8.9¢ | ¥.0F | 6.6 | 9.48 | oF | 1.93 | ¥.43 | &-B9 | FOL.T | G18.6¢ | “29°C STEN COSA ‘SNOWAS *P°D 
oe £r0 | & 129 |eo | ¢ | | ex} ela} = —- | sce | 06] 8.0 | 9.2 | 612. | 8.9¢ | 8.6¢ | ¥.3E | 9.88 | 0.9% | 6.98 | 1.08 | 0:92 | OGF.T | $82.62 | “AON ‘NMOL NAGWVO 
& FS | BLED [eo | 6) 6 |e | tf] — | ao |18/8.0 | #8 | 008. | 0.ch | 2.0¢ | L-EL | 9.6 | 8.69 | ¢.98 | 6.28 | 3.69 | SST. | 28.62 | “390 nab Meee eR 
> p20 | st | — | — | st] or] ¢ | tT |— | — | Lem | vee | 68] ¥.0 | 2-2 | 18%. | 3.82] F.1F | 2.9 | 8.92 | 0.9% | 9.62 | 9.8 | 0.9 | 880.1 | 796.62 | “2° : pe ee eee 
SSE ic. i pe cere eae eae) oa Rs PPL al ls — | eee | es} ¢i0 | #2 | 90g. | 8.98 | 8.0F | 8-8 | 9-98 | s.cF | 8-6a | 8-86 | Lee | Te9.1 | 186.62 | AON | ¢-O0) JBOOTL, CEUTA E 
SP SEG POF ee gp tiog Qing aii guo| iar |e — lee | 92] 6.0 | #8 | cea. | ote | #.1e | ¢.0L | F.2F | 6.2¢ | 9.46 | F.28 | 0.69 | GFT.T | $26.62 | "PO |) -maS “Osa “ATIVE ‘OL TIVHALINM 

- ° ° "13 Taek etl Ns he a Ma ey ° ° ° ° 0 "Ul “Ul 
f ovaal 128 Bh AE But ea Mas earealil | esis) dens 2h eet a ed Pe Mee ee Le eS EE Ns ps ele me NG al i eT Ee 
ere ee ia ta res] iw i ce) al ee =} | 2) ry 
eee OR POE bi cit) aol joel oe RE eB PR le | Be |) Be |) eS) Se) Pe Le | UB Se 
SS a Se MM SM NRE | ee an | Ee SR ee Be | a ae TE] eae | 2] ee 2 3 
aie| ue dePond ©. Boies iG olnenel ueer 0 abit teh ce DiS air eagle Bhs ale i ie AA al ee 
Lejerenes me loa 45 is e i 
-| ¢ z E Jo wonrodorg P| PB | oo #8 ae al 8 She ete |e puv SNOILVIS JO SANVN 
a = QATIVIOX oF 4 ae : 
a = HES “ TOVOTLOTUION I, E a2 d1qno v UT uve yt “yqUOTY eee 
- 2 jo Surpeoy | ° = | Ee E ~~ | UL eraydsourzy | “8esT 
ah Ule{y = TUE y west Sie mode A ee ‘UJUOFY UL ITY Jo sinqesedwusy, jo omsserq =| ray 
GQ) ee ee eee : ; sy PS 
FREI ER Yo AS A A SEES Tol I OTE LN EL LEE IE NE IIIS HELI EARLE LSS - 





























Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


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9% | % |e.9 | — | st] 2 | 3 | 2 16.1] toe | oer | ese | 16 | ¢.0 |e. | LOL. | T.4¢| 9.98 | F.6 | 9.28 | 0-2F | 8.48 | 2.9% | 2-09 | 160.1 | G18.82 | “29d hi eee crt ieee 

62 | 06 |1-9 |.— | | 2 | 8 | IT] F1| 6.68 | ote | Bee | te) ¢.0 | oz | SOT. | Z.¥e | 6-98 | 9.6 | 6.28 | HBr | 6.28 | 5.8 | OTS | 188.1 | 62-86 | AON ." Om |S ata TPS ata 
e2 | % |T.9 | = | or) ¢ | 2 | I] 4-1] 2.48 | o-6¢ | ee | 0614.0 | 6.2 | acc. | +.0F | 8-87 | 8.11 | ¥.98 | G09 | 2.98 | 96g | 5-82 | SBF.T | G2F-88 | “290 | > AOS “TE 09 guugsissy oa" “OSA 
pr | oc (oe | — | ct! 6 | | ¢ [ttle | 8.92 | ete | zg} 9.0 | 6.2 | cee. | 2.9% | 9-32 | 8.et | 9.2% | ¥-19 | 8.82 | 2.0F | 0-F4 | 926.0 | 109-8 |"qde8 | | ‘MOIMaG SVKORL ‘S@VAHNATIV 
Le | 6t [ey | — | at} or] o | 2 1%] ae | ess | ste | ex} 11 | 8.e | gee. | 0.96 | 0-99 | Sc | 2.67 | 0.29 | 3.98 | 0.1F | 3-22 | 186.0 | 622.86 | “AMY |/ 

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Te | {ee | —- | Hl 9 | 9 | & | Tl 6.22 | 3.19 | eee | 2g] %.0 | o:e | 61d. | 0.26 | 9.08 | 9.11 | 0.92 | 9.97 | 2.88 | ¢.12 | 0-9¢ | OI9-T | #98.6% | "AON | | SWaw saa set 
6z | 6ti¢¢ | — oj e |] ¢ | 2 lati ree | 0.29 | oe | ag] 2-0 | 2. | 22. | 6.27 | 2.8% | £81 | 2.06 | F.9¢ | 0.96 | ¢.ae | $-u9 | BI9.T | BE8-6z | “900 | 7 ILIMAOG *L Jo UOHOONp oY Lopun 
95) WE | oe | — | St] i e | BL TL Ee | 888 | See | 62) eo | SF iy 6.19 | #.8¢ ol B.G¢ | 6.89 | £.88 | 0.0% rend wee Hate ee |] NOSAVG NHOF “YN “ITAMAT 
L& | 1% 162 | — | HL] ¢ | @ | Lb] 0.1) Gar | 1.16 | tee |e] est | Fr | 868. | o.g¢ | 3.09 | SLT | 8.49 | g.12 | 0.88 | O.cF | 0.88 | 996.0 | 288.60 | | ny eae Ne Bp B 

0.2 | et |%¢ |o.¢ | ot] ar] 9-| t | et] o.ee | ete | zee |esie.o | 2% | 2a. | e.2¢ | 6.0% | 3.6 | e:9¢ | ooh | 1.63 | a.82 | 8-€¢ | 168.1 | 862.62 | 98d |) SITTIN qnosgay 
91 | 2 | Lr 12:8 | & | 9 | ol & | £0] 2.18. | 9.09 | O¢¢ | 29) %-0 | Fe | O18 | 2.c¢ | ¥-68 | C.21 | 0.48 | e.oF | 2.28 | T.08 | 8.2¢ | 904.1 | 916-66 | “AON j du y Mena To ee 
6.F YT 1 8.@ >| 6S S116 or] ¢ | 8.11 1-62 | 0.99 | 9F¢ 1791 9.0 | T.e | 148. | o.gb | 8.2b | 2.80 | 2-16 | pe | ¢.98 | 9.9% | 1.29 | FSL.1 | 006.68 | “990 HOVNOSUVd 8S.TAVd LS 
oe 4 1 1o.8 | i | et] orl \t | oe Poe | oes | eS — |76| 2.0 | 9.8 | ¥2- | 8.1e| 3.68 | 2.4 | 1-28 | gap | 2.48 | 0.28 | beIe | om | me | eo "OSq ‘SONSIS LUGGOY 
Tt | 8€ 18-9 |= | 9 | 2] 9 | I] 1] G28 | = | Hee | 16] 8.0 | 2.2 | 820. | 6.28 | ¥-OF | 8.8 | 2.¢8 | 6.4F | 0.08 | 0.84 | 0.89 | OFE-T | 816-60 | TON ‘S@IGIHS HLYON 
6c | st |s89 | — | et] e | ¢ | 6 | 8.tjo.or | — | 9 | 6814.0 | Ze | 18s. | e.eb | 2-96 | 9.01 | 6.1% | 9.89 | F.48 | 0.08 | F.F9 | 029.T | 048.6 | "190 

Sp | at |e.9 jee | etl ar} ai} ef last = — |e | 96 | Z.0 | Te | 82z- | 9.26 | L-F% | £4 | 6.0F | 9.9 | 9.8% | o.1e | 0.Fo | 448.1 | £69.60 | “08d ‘SV UT COsd ‘NVKUNg sINVE 
ee | 6. }e.¢ | te |] 8 | gl er) 8 let, = - | 069 |e} ¢.0 | 2.5 | 283. | 6.98 | T-8F | For | 8.88 | Zieh | 2-88 | 8.20 | 1.99 | 902.1 | 268-68 | LON ‘NVI JO WISI 
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-|/-]-],-+/]or}9}]si]9 f=] = - | |] 2.0 | 0.8 | 193. | 1 | 83h | 0.9 | 8.68 | 8.#F | 0.8% | 0.6% | 0.19 | 00E.T | 648-68 | "FON ‘HO NOUOANVOS 
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ee | ot [es = } St) Or) # | 2r{= - - ooo 116 | 8.0 | %.% | 208. | 6.F8 | 2-28] 1.6 | 8.18 | F.0F | 0.6% | 0.6% | 0.19 | F6.T | 22.68 | hd ‘Os ‘duo NHOP 
Ba |. Bf 164 154 | et) oe) erp) | eel = - |99¢ |16/¢.0 | 2.2 | 6lz. | ¢.ug | 8.68 | 0.1 | F.88 | £55 | 0.58 | O.LT | O-To | 989-T | 248-66 | DON “MUON 
pe} 0 jae | = | et} # ] 8) eS - — |S | 28) 9.0 | Ze | 18%. | Ger | 22h | 9.0T | ¥.1F | O.ae | C.8 | 0.28 | 0.99 | 809-1 | 798.66 | (PO THC IT 
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9 | SS | Tod -: er} 9 | + | 8 | t.T] 0.68 | 6.69 | Se¢ | 9819.0 | 2.8 | 682. | T.Fh | 9.26 | 8.81 | FTF | Z.e¢ | 9-e8 | 2.6% | &.99 | ZOg.T | 162.66 Be ADATTIO 

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ot | Ht [42 | - | 8 | 9 | 8 | 8 | 81] 8.08 | 6.6% | reo | 06] ¢#.0 | 2.8 | 812. | 9.98 | #.68 | Fer | Z.ce | 910% | 8.1 | or | Le | 869-1 | 288-60 | “AON . ‘ oem C141Aa VA 
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9.2 | 12 16.8 | 2.1 | 2 | o2| 2 | & | — | 9.28 | Z.ne | te? | 818.0 | 8.2 | 98%. | gee] 8.0F | F.6 | 6.98 | 8.cF | 8.8% | 2.94 | 8.90 | ee. 22°66 | | ae : : 

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fo.6 | 06 | 2.2 [TT | ot] or T |= | 6.8¢ 18.29 | Se | 8] 9.0 | Ze | 62%. | Ze | Z.8h | F.4T | 9.TF | 0.99 | 0.68 | 8.6% | 8-89 | TOF. | 9F8.6c | (VO Panpnt TEA EOE 
fee | 06 | = | = | otl a T | — |8.¥% |0.cm | oc¢ | 181%.0 | 9.2 | Be. | £26 | TT | 2.8 | 9.58 | 6.FF | 2.26 | 9.92 | Z.#9 | OE.T | G0L.65 | PPT ” UTTET HON IT 
Py. |] 8 - —- | 6 | 9 9 |= | tee |¢.er | cee | eg) eos] $2 | 20. | 0s | Z.0F | ocTT | 2-F2 | Z.9F | 8-28 | O-RT | B.S | O48-T | 281.60 | “AON ‘ W-NOAN-NOLTNOHO 
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8.6 OC 16.9 | Z.T = = = = = = oF | 18 | F.0 | 8.6 | TFS. | #68 | T-Sh) 1.0.9 | T.0F | T.9F | ¢.1% | 6.26 | F.F9 | OIT.T 8&8 ..66 toe ‘SCV W 7 Osq ‘dONLUVH NHOG 
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i Se oe 2 Je —- 13.0 | ese | 6.99 F.0 | 2.8 Lag 3.98 “ BSL | 1.48 Sir Hee Be neh eat ee ASA ‘NVHONIDLLION | 
¥. #1 10-8 [4.0 | -—| = — | 7.01 3-1% | 6.19 £.0 | 2.8 Be | OFF | ¥.6F | FST | TGF | 2.20 | S.28 | G.38 | 2.69 | GOS. 66 | Be 

ELH te tS | ol] @jrr| -— = ¥.0 | 9:3 | BB. | 0.98 | £68 | 8.8 | 6.58 | Leh | 0.42 | 0-93 | 0.29 | FLO.T | B88.60 | O8C |) | “MULEROIN'T JO Tuva SD OP NES, 
or | ct | o= |= | 9 | 6 ¢ |80}; = - 2.0 | 9.8 | 862. | 3.28 9.21 | 6.48 | 2.LF | 0.98 |-0 0.c¢ | S/F. | 066.6g | “AON | ¢ SV SW OSL si a 
peo | at jee) 84 | 6) or e. ost) o = 1.0 | £.¢ | 708. | FoF 1.80 | 0.7% | 219 | 1.88 | 8 G59 | BLT.T | 846.62 | °3°O 

1.3 RT = ae ec tae a a < — 6-0 | 9.2 | #66. | F.L8 6.9 | #.o8 | @.GF-| 0.96 0-12 | 1¢0.T | 601.6 ee ‘Os SSIAVG NHOG 
9.90 |} OF | =~ | — | =] = ee | = - 8.0 | 9.3 | $8s. | 9.28 ¢.0T | 8.18 | 8.9% | 0. le 0-#2 | 009.1 | $82.68 | “SON ‘AGUA 
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re) ro) P23 | te "Ul 0 Pay Wn ul 










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et et 





26. Certificates of Successful Vaccination. 


Number of Duplicate Currreicares of SuccessruL VAccINATION transmitted by Mepican Orricurs 
and PRACTITIONERS pursuant to the 4th Section of the Act of 16 & 17 Vict. ¢.100., and received by 
Recistrars of Birras and Deatrnus in ENGLAND and Waxes durmg the Year 1858. 








































DIVISIONS ag é DIVISIONS 22 , 
ard nD Sed ne 
AND Ee S c= bs AND aS Ss a Pa 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* Spetog mee re REGISTRATION COUNTIES.” es ihe 
ed 8) °8 so| "8 
. i % 

ENGLAND — . - ~ |376,798 |es5,6271 No. |V.-SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. | 
No. DIVISIONS. er ees a 17 WILTSHIRB- - - - = = = 5,492 7455 
I. | LONDON - = - | 44,824 | 89,042 18 | DORSETSHIRE- - - - - - | 38,711 | 5,686 
ti. | SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES | 27,122 | 54,397 19 | DEVONSHIRE - - - - - = | 8,470 | 17,842 
III, | SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 19,569 | 41,341) 20 | CORNWALL- - - - - = - | 7,273~| 12,234 
TV. | EASTERN COUNTIES - _ |15,055 |36,153f 21 | SOMERSETSHIRE - - - - 10,005 | 13,854 





vy. | SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 34,951 | 56,571 | 
vi. | WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - | 46,985 | 84,085 | 


VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22 | GLOUCESTERSHIRE - = =) 9,240 | d2770 





vil. | NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 26,496 |42,304] 5, | peRmronpsHine --- - - | 1490| 8,021 

VIIL| NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 66,603 |99,533| 94 | sizRopsHIRE - - -- - - | 4136 | 7,869 

IX.| YORKSHIRE - - ~ | 41,345 69,100 | 25 | STAFFORDSHIRE- - - - - |17,720 | 30,187 

X.| NORTHERN COUNTIES — - /26210 /40897| 96 | woncESTERSHIRE - - - - | 4,887 | 9,620 

XI. | MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES | 28,138 42,614 | e7 | WARWICKSHIRE - - - - - | 9,503 {19,618 
I.—LONDON. VIIL-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 

MIDDLESEX (partof) - - .- - |82,022/641121 0, | ueicESTERSHIRE - - - - | 5,451] 7,957 

SURREY (partof) - - - - ~ | 8801 19,842 | 29 | RUTLANDSHIRE - - - - - | 716] 749 

KENT (partof) - > - ~ > >| 8,101 5,588 | 30 | LINCOLNSHIRE - - -°- - | 8,527 113,104 

II1.—SOUTH HASTERN COUNTIES. | 31 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - -. - | 6,867 | 10,974 
1 | SURREY (extra-metropolitan) - - | 3203 7,358 | 32| DERBYSHIRE - - - - - - | 5,485 | 9,610 
2 | KENT (cotra-metropolitan) - ~~ | 7004 116,468 | VUI.—NORTH wnteuese COUNTIES. 
Oe Seales ee mace cil asiia anne) 3g | CHESHIRE - - - - - - - 9,827 |15,254 
4 | HAMPSHIRE - - - - - -| 7,681 AO a4. | LANCASHIRE - - - - - - {56,776 |s4,979 
5| BERKSHIRE - - - - - - | 3,759] 6147{ es 

1X.-YORKSHIRE. 

{11—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. eos _ | 35 | wEsT RIDING- - - _.. |38,226 | 53,201 
ee Penne reer Ea = | 36 | EAST RIDING (with York)- - - | 4,823 | 9,061 
PIES re ree. oe a7 | NORTH RIDING - - - - - | 3,796} 6,838 
3 | BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - - - | 2,567 | 4,680] | 
et hesinien. ka Poet ae X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 

10 | NORTHAMPTONSHIRE - - - | 3822] 7,917] 38 | DURMAM- - - - - = - - {18,968 /20,661 
11 | HUNTINGDONSHIRE - - | 1211] 2,002] 39 | NORTHUMBERLAND -. - - | 7,288 | 11,478 
12 | BEDFORDSHIRE - - - - - | 1,697 | 4,602 49 | CUMBERLAND - - --- - | 3047) 6,578 
13 | CAMBRIDGESHIRE - - - - | 3,075| 6074] 42 | WESTMORLAND - - - - - | 1,057 | 1,685 
IV. EASTERN COUNTIRS.’ XI.—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
4 | Essux - - - - = -. ~ © | @801}iien4 go | MONMOUTESMINE =< =-.-.- | @0) cig 
15 | SUFFOLK - - - - - - -| 4969|10,86] 43 | SOUTH WALES - - - - - /|15873 |23,597 
16 | NORFOLK - - - - - - - | 4885/1867] 44 | NORTH WALES - - - - - | 8127/1189 


* The Registration Countics consist of groups of entire Registration Districts ; which Districts are, in general, identical with the 
Poor Law Unions. As the principle adopted has been to place a District or Union which extends into more than one County with 
the County in which either the principal town or the greater part of the population is located, the limits of the Registration Counties 
differ more or less from the boundaries of the Counties proper. 


ene, 





Certificates of Successful Vaccination, 


27 


Nomper of Duplicate Cerrivicares of Succussrun Vaccination transmitted by Medical Officers and 
« Practitioners to Recistrrars of Birrus and Dxarus, during the Year 1858—continued. 








co 4 
OU § 
co s 











1858 1858 
Bo | 3 a Leg | 3 
DISTRICTS. ao! % DISTRICTS. as} i DISTRICTS. as} & 
ge| 3 a1 a5 3 
[O) m 8 a coal ca Bs 
Sal 3 23 a Bip ea |e 
ence Mayes rr] ee |nike 
I. LonDON. | LT. SourH EASTERN COUNTIES g LIL. Sourm MIDLAND eonneal 
Middlesex (part of). — continued. —continued. 
1, Kensington = =~ —'| 2510 | 4804 8. Sussex. bs ie Fae ieee es 
2. Chelsea - - 896 | 1953 9 75. Rye - = SPs = 69 | 863% oa vada ama - - = 
3. St. George Hanover Square 1189 | 2259: 76. Hastings - - - = 66 | 653 | A Pe = . Se ee 
4, Westminster - - | 1817 | 2146 § 77. Battle RE ieee re I 41] 399 § oe son ri eae 
5. St. Martin-in the-Fields -| 480.| 612] 78. Eastbourne . — - | 181] 261 | ae Wi Se be Selo Sa 
6. St. James Westminster - | 166 | 921] 79. Hailsham - - - -| 318} 4289 J20° x eae Tene reac © 
7. Marylebone —- = =| 1264-| 4930 § 80. Dicehurst:- - - -| 418| 466 Ae ri oo. He ae 
8. Hampstead =. = 7 = sel 46 ws. Uckield = =. = =| 468) ars ee eee 
9. Pancras - - - -| 38695 | 63149 82. Hast Grinstead- - -| 3898 | 426 § genie 
10. Islington - - -  - | 3513 | 4560] 83. Guckfied - - -° -| 197| 573) 9. Oxfordshire. 
ll. Hackney - - - - | 889 | 2456 f 84. Lewes = - - — | 888 | 809 § 155. Henley = = b ea 
12. St. Giles -  - = =-| 661 | 1689 f 85. Brighton - - - -—| 852 | 2295 § 156. Thame See eee gs 
13. Strand = - += =| 868 | 1187 86. Steyning - - - -= 3 617 | 157. Headington - - - 
14, Holborn - - - - | 489 | 1379 |: 87. Horsham - - CS 43 | 432 8 158. Oxford - = os - 
15. Clerkenwell - - — | 1874 | 2220 88. Petworth - - - | 201 | 2634 159. Bicester -— = S = 
46. St. Luke -. ~- = =| 8921 2511 89. Thakeham — soe ies. es 74; 288 — 160. Woodstock Sie 
“MW. East Londen - - =| 708 } 1376 90. Worthing - - - -= 96} 5139 161. Witney - - = - 
18. West London - - - | 274} “751 91, Westhampnett - - -—{| 225 | 4664 162. Chipping Norton ee 
19, London City - - =} 446 | 1052 92, Chichester - “ -| 173 | 3539 1638. Banbury —- es = a 
20. Shorediteh - - - -— |} 2608 | 4909 § 93. Midhurst - - - -]| 199] 3524 
ae Hoe ercon = 3S - ae oe h 94. Westbourne - - = 87 | 198 8 10. Nortiamptonshire. 
itechape aaa Or are | 164. Brackle 
j eH = FA 798 ¥ : NA iF a * = 
= Fark Ca a a the tase Fi ine a 4. Hampshire. 165. Towcester -  - - = 
248. Mile End Old Town -— | 1855 | 2557 95. Havant =—-+ = = = 17156 |:-190 | ie. Poe? ae ae le 
25, Poplar - - - =| 1668 | 2796 96. Portsea Island - - =| 1436 | o044 9 (0%. Hardingstone - - = 
oF. Aiverstoke-— -) ‘= os | gael (Gay p Te Rovenainpeom ~~" = 
: . 99 Fareham —- <- +. shia] Bog § dae. Davenmy = = * =i 
Surrey (part of). Z eric fe nog # 170. Brixworth A es 
$9. Isle of Wight ~ — | 743 | 15380 ] Well h 
96. St. Saviour Southwark - | 964 | 1847 | 100. Lymington - - -| 306} 846 4 471. Dellingboroug aa 
27. St. Olave Southwark - -| 263] 6199 101. Christchurch - - ~| 198] 2619 [72 jrptteting - - = = 
98. Rermondsey —_ - | 807} 2180 | 102. Ringwood - ~- - , =| a7) ang Tt Cerepeion oe 
29. St. George Southwark  - | 786 | 1923 103. Fordingbridge - - -| 198] 2i4q 274. Ouse Con ee 
30. Newington- -  - -| 908| 2971 104. New Forests - - -| 978| 4004 175. Peterborough - - - 
31, Lambeth - = _ — | 2859 | 5470 # 105. Southampton —- - - | 1110 | 1518 | : ; 
32. Wandsworth - - -| 781 | 1928 106. South Stoneham - -| 209] 738 ll. Huntingdonshire. 
83. Camberwell - -— -| 1115 | 2111 § 107, Romsey - - - =| 45| 322] 178. Huntingdon - - - 
84. Rotherhithe = - -| 818 | 7844 108. Stockbridge - - -| 145 | 1689 177. St.Ives - -- — = 
H 109. Pie pester - - - | 402 pe # 178. St. Neots — = I at 
4 # 110. Droxford — - = — | 2381 | 326 § 
mors (vant of ): lll, Catherington --  - =| 27 | 83] 12. Bedfordshire. 
85. Greenwich - - -—- -—| 2052 | 38049 112. Petersfield- - - -J| 220] 28938 179. Redford 
86. Lewisham - —- .— =| 1049 | 1784] 113. Alresford - -. - = 58 | 196 fF 305 ri, ae ee 
114. Alton- = atef 10} 8675 5 yee fo oa a 
I lis. Hartley Wintney - -| 398] 393 lL. Ampthill - - - -=- 
EMR cuaa Sinerebn Govhens f 116. Basingstoke - -— -| 252] 554] 182. a apa MRC ORL.. 
Ose ° ; f 117. Whitchurch - - -|.161] 198] a poe ee Sunes eee 
Si, Sib ORT f 11% Andover — -- -  ~i= 905} 407 § 184 buten -- - = he 
1. Surrey (Eatra-metropolitan). i srt teal oa = by 
# 119. Kingselere~- - = 207 | 278 Fa Cust cents 
37. Epsom z ae = -| 208 | 548 | . Cambridgeshire. 
88. Chertsey —- = - 181 | 490% SNe 185. Caxton - = = = 
39. Guildford - - — -| 808] 885% 5. Berkshare, 186. Chesterton - = = 
40. Farnham - - -—- -| 408 | 864 120. Newbury - - - -} 497 | 579 187. Cambridge S:* ig 
41, Farnborough - - -j] 141 | 2904 121. Hungerford - - =| 474] 6444 188. Linton Sly Ses 
42, Hambledon- - - = 46 | 412 § 122. Faringdon- - -—- =|] 396] 4924 189. Newmarket = =" 5s 
43. Working = - - -| 221 | 3238 # 128. Abingdon — - ~ = | /gsi-} 66 190. Ely = = = 
44. Reigate =e ee BB 606 § 124. Wantage - - -- -{| 9801-564 191. Nor th Witchford - = 
45. Godstone - - - <=! 146] 275 4 125. Wailingford -- - -| 499] 899 192. Whittlesey re a 
4g. Croydon - = = =| 586 | 1224 126. Bradfield - - ~- =] 366} 512 198. Wisbeach - - - § = 
a es ean = = = SRSA “OFS F P20. aa =) Sean a= - | 552] 786 § 
ichmond - - —-— -| 191 | 4664 128. Wokingham - -—-— -} 417 | .4014 2 
: B iq Cosham - e.< Benoa begyg | dag IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 
2, Kent (Hatra-metropolitan). f 150. Easthampstead ¢ 168 176 4 14. Essex. 
131. Windsor — =| 997 | 5224 194. West Ham = 
49. Bromley - - -=+ =| 124] 582] 1h Bega). a= ooo ee 
50. Dartford - -= - ~-| 498 | 10115 pie epee ee Sree 
Bl. Gravesend — -— - -| 398] 6101 ior beta Le 
52. North Aylesiord = a = 424 604 § PEE. SouTH MIDLAND Cos. # 198. Orsett = a a i: 
Pema ee et a or | 199. Billericay - 2 
54. Medway - - - -=-| 881 | 1444 9 6. Middlesex (Hxtra-metropol.) i 200. Chelmsford atthe 
oe es | 2 = Lb She | GY 182. Staines -; == - °+| ey] 00] 201. Roohford -- ~ - = 
Re eevee - etboaal deg & lee: Ni eoriee, i | a2 Or 20 Dinldon eae 
. 2 134. Brentford - > - — |} SiL‘| 1488 g 208. Tendring - = = 25 
58. Maidstone - ~ ~ - | 586 | 11628 55, = ie el aie : 
59. Hollingbourn - a _| 392) 417 | 185. Hendon - - | 1041] 483 § 204. Colchester — = = = 
80. Cranbrook — - = - 1i4 423 } 186. Barnet, = = = - | 18] | 449% 205. Lexden = - - - - 
gl Venterden - > — = =" go} azo de; Hemionton—"—— = ce = | O58 | 1682 F 206. Witham - - - ive 
5 y a | } 207. Halstead - — = = 
62. West Ashford - - -| 874] 510% 4 aos 
YV : ; y 208. Braintree ~ - - - 
63. East Ashford - - —| 218 | 418 f 7. Hertfi F f 9209. D 
64. Bridge - - - -| 217 | 350] pi fordenite | baie; Semon Walden. cau 
65. Canterbury - - = - 44 | 396 # 188. Ware- > - = i 39o"| SOR Be eee cen ¥ 5 
66. Blean - - ~ = - 87 | 523 4 189. Bishop Stortford - = 1) 949° | GT a 15. Suffolk 
67. Faversham - = - —| 189 | 590% 140. Royston -—- - - -— | 427 815 F pa 1 
68. Milton = Se a = AOR erheo ha Eitehin, = = = - | 451] 824 @ 211. Risbridge - - - - 
69. Sheppey - - - ~ | 842] 593% 142. Hertford -~ -°- - -} 187 | 390 § 212. Sudbury - -—- = = 
70. Thanet - - - -} 848 | 857 # 143. Hatfield - ae = — | 926 |° 247 f 218. Cosford - = = ss 
71. Eastry ~ - = = 1}- 659 °|° 780.8 144. St. Albans - = "= | 13h | 564 § 214. Thingoe | — ee ee 
72. Pover=- - - - -| 186 | 879 145. Watford - - — | 485 | +628 9 215. Bury St. Edmunds - + 
73. Elham - - = -| 289} 700% 146. Hemel Hempstead - -|!| 988 | 419 f 216. Mildenhall SF eae 
74. Romney Marsh - “ ~ | 131 | 198 } -147. Berkhampstead ~ -181 +} 415 @ 217. Stow - - be a at 
| q 


28 Certificates of Successful Vaccination. 


NomsBer of Duplicate Cerriricares of SuccEessruL Vaccrnation transmitted by Medical Officers and 
Practitioners to ReGistrars of Birvas and Duarus, during the Year 1858—-continued. —» 

















459 | 893 1 299. Stratton - - - —| 9901 946 [i 378. Cheadle~ —-~ — 


225. Blything - 
926. Wangtord —- 
227. Mutfurd - 


599 | 728 


1858. | 1858 1858 
on By — oO — ea) 
DISTRICTS. q 8 a DISTRICTS. et 3 a DISTRICTS. o 3 a 
og °o i 
as mM as m av m 
ee es ea xa ae] & 
peer a (2) ee | een 
1Y. EASTERN COUNTIES—cont. V. SouTH WESTERN COUNTIES VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES 
a ; —continued, : —continued. 
. 15. Su ork—continned. Ve 19. Devonshire—continued. 25; Staffordshire: 
ae oe abide ahh) -STo OS Beemitaple 7 - - « -tbepall sem A gee cae gs week da 
500. Bosmere -- - - -|.146| 5039 296- Torrington  - - -| (46 | 538] se6° Stone ~ 314 | 687 
Oe edited = 5 <= sie 86| 490 § 297. Bideford - - - - | 3810} 6009 369° Wencastlo-under- Lyme 613 | 907 
299 Ipswich - — -  -|. 38| 1137] 298. Holsworthy - - -| 261) 303] 370: Wolstanton =~ - 1545 | 2191 
293. Woodbridge. - - -—| 429] 698} 4 3871. Stoke- upon-Trent 1125 | 2670 
224. Plomesgate - -- 821 | 657 | 20. Cornwall. § 372. Leek = 373 | 893 


ea) ial 
boy 
— 
eae 
ns 
So 
] 


f 3800. Camelford = - -| 197 | 255 § 3874. Uttoxeter - 174] 896 


i 


89 | 863 — 801. Launceston - 
# 302. St. Germans - 
16. Norfolk. 808. Liskeard - - 


228, Yarmouth - 153 | 93g | 20% Bodmin - 
229. Flegg - 72| 997 ol oe eh 
230. Tunstead - 72 | 487 | pe Le uste 
231, Erpingham 8 | 658 Fong” Falme © 
232. Aylsham - 233 | 576 f oes Holeton : 
233. St. Faiths - 311 | 338 | aT ee - 
234. Norwich - 611 | 2502 fF 810. a ruth - 
235. Forehoe - 209 | 400 § ae gs ; 
236. Henstead 111 | 9397 | 822. Scilly Islands 


512 | 599 # 3875. Burton-upon-Trent 
-| 548 | 5844 376. Tamworth - 
- 994 | 1581 877. Lichfield —- - 
844 | 663 § 378. Penkridge - 
-| 102] 5428 879. Wolverhampton 
- | 1010 | 1209 § 380. Walsall - = 3131 | 2596 
- 611 | 1816 § 381. West Bromwieb_ 1805 | 8751 


-| 840 | 6825 382. Dudley - 4547 | 6121 

-~| 381] 958 | 

- 931 | 1873 5 

~ | 1015 | 1759 § 26. Worcestershire. 

-| 59] 67 | 393. Stourbridge = - 1561 | 2857 
: . Kidderminster : 541 | 972 


612 | 1829 
262 | 485 
516 |. 835 
418 | 610 
3283 | 5854 





Hane? OTE 7 
LAP be 1 
3 bt 5 
a 
io 2) 
Payee at ey 
fn hea 
‘ 
(Va Je Ic Jom eas | A 
"A AM amt Mee a OO Hi Ch 


CO ee 





233 | 702 { 316. Bridgwater 
120 | 5129 3817. Langport - 
123 412 # 318, Chard - 
185 582 # 319. Yeovil ~ 
358 | 671 § 820. Wincanton 
314 | 449 # 821. Frome - 
183 | 582 § 822. Shepton Mallet 
i 323. Wells 4 ==) 
H 324. Axbridge - - 


243. Walsingham 
244, Docking - 
245. Freebridge Lynn 
246. Kings Lynn ~ 
247. Downham - = 
248. Swaffham - - - 
249. Thetford - - 


1008 | 1166 } 390. Pershore - 264 | 431 
276 | 583 
734 | 848 
246 | 1382 


PONCE ie tee 


451 | 551 8 891. Droitwich = 
810 | 877 = 892. Bromsgrove = 
185 |. 914 8 398. Kings Norton - 
440 | 675 § 
784 | 755 fj 

275 | 483 ft 27. Warwickshire. 


Lie Fa Reo 1 OO Fae eV YT | i Vet SA im ss Gn Aa 


237. Blofield - - ~ 2 342 § Se Began 884 - - 

938. Loddon - - -| 328] 450 21. Somersetshire. 385. Tenbury ~ —- = =| 127| 202° 
239. Depwade'- = - -{ 187 | 835 § 813a@. Williton - 96 | 533 | 386. Martley - = = -| 2771] 403 
240, Guilteross - - -; 179] 448 § 3130. Dulverton - 146 | 197 } 887. Worcester - = - | 494} 917 
241, Wayland - - - | 877 | 865 f 314. Wellington 373 | 588 — 888. Upton-on-Severn - - | 232] 602 
242, Mitford - - - 91 | 854 § 315. Taunton - 1379 | 1050 # 389: Evesham - -—- -.=| 1854 478 


Veo I ee iF 
[heh Ve ies usted Wat fh 
PRS Se tet 


te skeet xe 


aot . Birmingham 4575 | 7872 
ee) eh 805. Beton | 


[ie ie ees (ma See a 


fey ee ao : is ) 1088 | 3545 
.V: SouTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 7 . ce as : Bo f 396. Meriden - 202 | 32 
17. Wiltshire. Des ary - Bs 397. Atherstone 282 | 404 


327. Keynsham = = 276 | 646 § ae 
250, Highworth 561] 726} 328. Bedminster  - ~- léaly| 1402 Ro Sento 239 | 453 


(ete 8, tee ot 
fon ob. 4 Pet 


259. Westbury - 407. Southam - ~ 207 | 318 
260, Warminster 
261. Pewsey - 
262. Amesbury - 
268. Alderbury - - 
264. Salisbury - 
265. Wilton - 
966. Tisbury —- 
267. Mere — - 


270 | 382 § 832. Thornbury - - 

801 | 477 § 338. Dursley - —- = 

267 | 3877 | 334. Westbury-on-Severn 

152} 2509 335. Newent - - 

219 | 424 4 336. Gloucester 

159 313 | 337, Wheatenhurst 
| 338, Stroud - 


219 | 447 | 
152 | 3774 . 
sez | 724 


a a VII. NorrH MIDLAND 


16) | 247 § COUNTIES. 


te at 28. Leicestershire. 


72| 712 408. Lutterworth - 


foedbe: Ce kh ct 


25 ba fa ike - -| 516 | 82 
251. Cricklade 3 229 | 387 f § 400. Coventry - - | 546 | 1664 
252. Malmsbury = 457 | 488 1 401. Rugby = - $22 | 764 
958. Chippenham - = - 366 | 671 § VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 409. Solihall eS i 309 aOR 
oi te orouah Ni a a co 22. Gloucestershire. | 403, Warwick - —- - -1 869 | 1220 
255. | , 7% oa a y 404, Stratford-on-Avon - - | 2551 607 
256. Devizes - ~ oe). Dastol 2 = + =. + 1938 | 2244 9 405, Alcester - —-  — 307 | 875 
257. Melksham  - = ~ 490 | 537 | 830, Clifton —_- - 1598.| 2789 © 70,” Ghiccton-onsStewe ened ee 
958. Bradford -  - 320 | 302} 331. Chipping Sodbury - 305 | 625 | 408. Ships partie bob oi lap 


CHUA AY ir ot) Ta ae Ea SSS 
ox 
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319 § 339. Tetbury - 
= = 194 245 | 340. Cirencester 
341. Northleach - - 
18. Dorsetshire. 342. Stow-on-the-Wold 


247 | 3298 409, Market Harborough — 
317 | 289% 410. Billesdon — 





{ 
a Ret eet ee 


n 9 348. Winehcomb - - 842 | 819% 411. Blaby - - is " 246 | 510 
i acetal =| 77h | 8801 344: Cheltenham - — - 1074 | 1967 | 412. Hinckley — -— — —| 383| 536 
270. Blandford — -| g21| 450 - 345. Tewkesbury - - 180 | 492 § 413. Market Bosworth - ~| 477 | 485 
$a Winaborne — 202 | 597 oe: 1 414. Ashby-de-la-Zouch — | 984-1} 998 
27%. Poole — - 295 | 448 § 23. Herefordshire. f 415. Loughborough —~ | 357 | 782 


278. Wareham — 
274. Weymouth 
275. Dorchester 
276. Sherborne ~ 


7 A ANG, Barrow-upon-Soar 
ver ay H 417, Leicester - - 
718 | 1043 | 418. Melton Mowbray 


287 | 545 — 346. Ledbury, - 
6347. Ross - 

560 | 788 f 348. Hereford 

193 | 413 — 849. Weobly = - 


( tes Ue Saf 
{ 


248 § 


et Vet FG as Sel ct fie Hi Hae 
CV Tee cl Yar SO fet 
[five Par Clad Met OR) CORT Bt 
= 
a 
ON Sc 
q 
= 
S 
ote i CE 
Prt) tt 
{totais 
i 
co 


994. South Molton 


277. Beaminster 372 | 460 f 350. Bromyard 281 | 3868 5 ' 29. Rutlandshire. 
278. Bridport Cal) kenO eet. eomsaster a peal 419. Oakham - - ~ =} 410] 354 
19. Devonshire. 24, Shropshire. | 420. Uppingham = - -  -| 306] 395 
279. Axminster a = ~| 711 | 861 352. Ludlow ‘- - - —| 991 | 523 % nie ‘, 
980. Honiton ~ je 4 -| 202 | 748 9 353. Clun = iF 84 | 342 80. Lincolnshire. 
281. St. ail ~ - -| 486 | 1865 § 354. Church Stretton = -| 203 | 1664 421. Stamford - - = -] 3061 601 
282. Exete a -| 189 | 863 } 855. Cleobury Mortimer - 72 | 2385 4 422. Bourn - = = =| 497 | 709 
283. Royton Abbot - ~ -| 603 | 1676 § 356. Bridgnorth = eS og TSO aes. Spalding, “=. = = - | -366 | 687 
984. Totnes “- - - <-{| 118] 988] 357, Shiffmal -  - - ~+]- 908 | 381 9 424. Holbeach - - - -|- 3095 | 647 
285. Kingsbridge - -—-—  -| 804] 565 358. Madeley - - -—- = -~J| 653 | 1087-4 425. Boston =. =. = sal 6807.) aarz 
286. Plympton St. Mary - -| 530] 633] 359. Atcham - - - . =| 916] 512§ 426. Sleaford -. - - -| 7401 877 
287. Plymouth - - - * =| 1593 | 1997] 360. Shrewsbury - - -| 941, | 7484 427. Grantham - = =| °578-}.-g92 
288. East Stonehouse! - =| 862) 487] 861. Oswestry - - —- -| 758! 6904 428 Lincoln. - = - =| 1915 | 1504 
289. Stoke Damerel - - -—| 128 | 14294 f 362. Ellesmere - = - | 184 | 445 | 429. Horneastle = Se 166221 1804 
290. Tavistock - = - -| 555 | 977 | 363a. Wem - - = - | 126} 822 8 430. Spilsby =e - -| 596 | 994 
291. Okehampton - - -~| 208! 577 § 8686. Whitchurch - - -J| 159] 8804 481. Louth -  - =. =| 982} 1189 
292. Crediton - - - -—-| 865] 628 364. Market Drayton - -1| 800 | 4049 482. Caistor - - =~ =} 686 | 1174 
293. Tiverton - - -—- =| 491} 981 § 365. Wellington >= pa 4 ade eek 38. Glanford See - - .- 


386 | 588 f 366. Newport - ~~ 188 | 471 § 434. Gainsborough 


Certificates of Suecessful Vaccination. 29 


Numper of Duplicate Certiricates of SuccEssrur Vaccination transmitted by Medical Officers and 
Practitioners to Recistrars of Birrus and Drarus during the Year 1858—continued. 


— 
2) 
OX ‘ 
ie.) 


1858. 

















1858. 

43 | 3 Les ig | 3 

Oe. [os Oe |S Ob |. & 

DISTRICTS. gS a DISTRICTS. 23 | 3 DISTRICTS.. {) a3 | 2 

a4 on éo SH 7) 

as| 3 =3| § ee| & 

om oS fa +3 wn aR wm 

OS) ee 3) s a st) g a 

>> -Q Se fea] ber fab) 
a “ ———— ee er ee fl —= 

VII. Norta MrpLAanD IX. YoRKSHIRE—continued. : 
CouNTIES—continued. XI. MonMOUTHSHIRE AND 
31. Nottinghamshire. 35. West Riding—cont. WALES. 
'485. East Retford - -~ -| 5871 738] 505. Barnsley - - - — | 1480 | 1871 : = 
435, Worksop - - - - 363 | 620 | 506. Wortley - - - —| 889 | 1485) fey emma ehine: 

437. Mansfield = = -| 470 | 1019 § 507. Ecclesall Bierlow —- - | 1868 | 2199 } 576. Chepstow — = - -| 479} 641 
Pie Gacad a. — . =, $90,) o76e | S03. SheMickd =~ = 9 2666 | 4816 § 577. Monmouth == =» =hhedoia 239 
439, Radford  - bk be -! 749 | 1177 | 509. Rotherham = - -| 760 | 1656 { 578. Abergavenny - - — | 1787 | 2554 
440. Nottingham - - =| 1538] 2470] 510. Doncaster-9 - = =~ 1084 | 1371 j 579. Pontypool — = soe TAQ TtOB 
ae Gaadhiwell = = = = Liste 780 Ol Foome . SF a. 400 | 585 580. Newport. - - - | -| 678 | 1894 

442. Newark - - - —-| 528] 954] 512. Goole -~ - = =| 266) 522 

of. Eine << Penn | Bot) COON Oe Selby= 72 | 555 
F 514. Tadcaster - - - —| 885 | 602 43. South Wales. 
82. Derbyshire. ; se 4a ; . 
die Cieedlows <.-.- .- _ =.\49°| 1004.1 36. East Riding (with York). Glamorganshire. 
445. Derby - Lae ie Ie oe YORE i S00 - -—-| 521] 1986) 581. Cardiff - = = a hhisey 2088 
446, Belper - - = —~ | 312 | 1727 f 516. Pocklington ~ - -| 239] 548 § 582. Merthyr Tydfil —- «| 28111 4326 
447, Ashborne - - - —~| 240] 600 § 517. Howden - ~ - -| 428 | 618 § 583. Bridgend - a= | OSI Oman 
448. Chestertield - ~ 11360 | 2196 f 518. Beverley - - - ~| S41 656 | 584. Neath - = - ~ |.1218,] 2262 
449. Bakewell - = =, =|, 5391-993. 9? 512. Seuleoates = - —- -—| 98511719 | 585a. Swansea - = =} 14674) 1625 
Go, Chapelen-le-Frith —  - | 960 | 431) 500°Hull- - -.. - =f) 82 pisis | deed. Gower - - - <-{ 1674 108 
451. Haytield —- = - —~ | 668 | 1045 § 521. Patrington - - - a Dl POR 
par Se me ae re Carmarthenshire. 
j VIII. NortH WESTERN Cos. 524. Bridlington - - -| 102] 4839 586. Llanelly ~ ~ - = 403 | 971 
587. Llandovery - - -| 198 | 438 
33. Cheshire. 37. North Riding. 588, Llandilofawr - - -| 239 A 
480. Stockport - - -  -{ 1859 | 2080} 525. Scarborough - - -| 963) 977 deo. Carmarthen. = =) Stay 
o5" MacclesGold. <= — i) veg h.29ae 0) 626: Malton 9 = - .- =p beey 790 : 
454. ee - - —{| 1085 | 12499 527. Hesinawold - < cee leeloaal 208. ie Pembrokeshire. 
455. Runcorn - - - -| 769] 962% 528. Thirs aoe Se aO2 40 Rag: Sg ee eer 

456. Northwich = . <1 0881 1256] 829. Helmsley - - - -—}/263| 854 oa pedis gee ep fe" 
457. Congleton - - - —| 669| 1102] 530.,Pickering - - -  -| 142) 821] 599, Haverfordwest - -~ | 1295 | 169 
458. lawl im ea = ae 5 1139 | 1406 # 5381. Pier & ai aS eed 806 ‘ 

459. Great Boughton (Chester) | 1106 | 1743 | 582. Guisbroug ao) tte 6 | 836 SIME IIG TIT: ' 
490, Wirral. =~ | 1442 | 2599 | 588. Stokesley - - - -| 229} 365 Reba : 
| 534. Northalierton - - -| 150] 351] 598. Cardigan - ~- = = 222 | 431 
84. Lancashire. | 535. Boise Boe = SOA 287 bee x de’ eilkag tes meek! = oe es 
ees $36, Leyburn — - = = I 280°] 200 — Ogm amperes hi sie 2 59 
46). Liverpool = <-- ~} S69!) 88490 eer! Askrigg - - -  -| 10:| 1gof 596 Aberayron = - - - | al ae 
462. West Derby - - — | 3955 | 78904 550° Reeth” 9 | 999 | 597. Aberystwith  - 331 | 730 
Treas | a higp a) aeoe Se RO pein = he a ac ean eee 
am Okssatick a8 —~.<-.-ai apie | 1584 | 539. Richmond = © wm tea807 4. oop f. 588. “Dregaron - = = =) sbeuege 
"465. Wigan - - —- — | 2692 | 8721 f Breatnockeke 

466. Warrington - - - | 1075|17520 x Oe 
467. Leigh 8 ee ee Se 679 3291 | X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 599. Builth S. Ba? Se eeeseul aoe: 
' 468. Bolton DP ee ia . : } 600. Brecknock - = -| 283 } 608 
469. Bury-  - _- = © —| 2263 | 3824 38. Durham. ) 601. Crickhowell - - -| 876] 905 
_470. Barton-upon-Irwell- -| 694 | 1199 | 540. Darlington = . sb pag) gen 602. Hay - = = = See 
471. Chorlton - = - | 3092 | 5813 | 541. Stockton - - - = — | 2500 | 3407 ; 

472. oo - - - =| 2648 | 3547 542. Auckland - - -  - | 1508 | 2026 | Radnorshire. 

473. Manchester = - -| 6616 | 8639 § 543. Teesdale - - - -—| 445} 718 0: j ee ters. 
aya. tAahton. «== = = | 2952 | 4412 544, Weardale —- - -  -| 827 | 6211 a ee Tn ae 
475. Oldham: o= .-— = <= | S0l403767§ 545, Durham oe" = =~ = 1264 | 2640 § 605. Rhayader 2° ES AMOS 219 

76. Roehdale = = —- =| 1785 | 2797 | 546. Hasington = = => .= 854 } 1009 ‘ 

477. Haslirngden - ~~ —| 1664 | 2257 | 547. Houghton-le-Spring - -| 414 | 747 
478, Burnley - - - ~ | 1765 | 2505 § 548. Chester-le-Street - —| 6566 | 1188 % r 
479. Clitheree - - - -—| 588] 578] 549. Sunderland -~ = =| 2383 | 3413 § 44. North Wales. 

430. Blackburn- - -  - | 2873 | 4245 550. South Shields - - — | 1409 | 1864 J F 

481. A ed = - = — | 1048 | 1899 } 551. Gateshead - - ~ — | 1748 | 2252 | Montgomeryshire. 
foes Ereston, = = = — | 2124 | 3824 606. Machynll oe eh 3 
coke ae Sars 655 | 783 § 39. Northumberland. | 6607. Tee 2 a tn age 
Aaa ings VG Pe oe sha 552. Newcastle-upon-Tyn _ | 1770 | 393g ] 608. Montgomery - - - {| 387 | 610 
Rea Ulecroue |. aa agra | tees | Oo Remora ee 1957 | 2830 | 609. Llantyllin - - =f 193) 562 

: = 554, Castle Ward - —- -| 261 | 478 § Be ae 
555. Hexham - - -—- -|{ 611} 1059] Flintshire. 
TX, YORKSHIRE. 556. Haltwhistle - - - 158 208 § 610, Holywell - = ci - | 1008 | 1143 
5bT. Palineban - - - Fy 179 § 
ays Didi 558. Morpeth - - - -| 54 787 | Denbighshire. 
35. West Riding. ogy Eo en a ee ee abighshire 

497. Sedbergh - - - © -| 102| 127] 560. Belford - - - 135) 204 | G11. Wrexham ee ee 
ee Ge cea eewick Goo oe PS ee eee ee ee oe et eee 155 | 424 
deo Shipton — - - =| 690 | 982} 562. Glendale - - - -| si6'| ae} Sit St. Asaph = = 9 SS 
49). Pateley Bridge- - -| 190| 807 { 563. Rothbury - - - -| S02) 223 ; 614. Llanrwst - - - —| 267] 3866 
49], Ripon Ce ee eee ee es ; 
492a. Great Ouseburn - -| 264] 396] 40. Cumberland, Merionethshire. 

Os v - = & ~ ‘ ; F 3 : 
So! Se Se meee Penrith - - - -| 419] 6254 pees Dolell gta eS i 
fede =. 2. = eee ae ee rors. Fe polly 6 =o = ete eee 
495. Todmorden - - —| 427] 840] BOT EPORIOWN a eee eee ar i aia u i Ad 
493. Saddleworth - - -| 484] 589 Bes Cae a gh | ee Car cine 
ey eda fold eco Wuton. em Eee td i ai i) 

Be cr - peat open dean patie Commer nome tay. Ty CER Meee a. Reltbell > sian a 
ee ce ated egsso ee Weenaven =~ a SRY ee 620. Carnarvon = - > or ie 
Gel aice 2 er lcggey |asegne = Bootle. = - -| 7 | 180] 621. Bangor ~ - — + =||)1805: 2080 
Sil teeds = — - =ea9 |'4202)) 4. W 1 } 622, Conway - - - ~ |}. 116) (4l8 
502. Dewsbury - - - —| 1619 | 3494 Oe ee ; 

503. Wakefield - - = - | 1349 | 1774 4 573. East Ward = - - 125 | 376 4 Anglesey. : 
bi4a. Pontefract - - —| 448 | 1203] 574. West Ward - - -| 105 | 2049 623. Anglesey - - - =| 518! 999 
5040. Hemsworth - —- -—| 172] 2404 575. Kendal - - - =| 827 | 1105 a heh. 


a riannEEIEnEEEERREEERREERREEEEEaREARnEEEER EEE! 


30 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


REGISTRARS’ NOTES. 


In compliance with the following instructian, remarks have in many instances been appended by the Registrars 
to their Returns ; Jrom which the following Notes have been selected. The Kegistrars alone must be considered 


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


“Tf the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, mention whether 


the 


state of sanitary arrangements, movement of the population, the weather, prevalence or declie of Small- 


pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Hooping-cough, Typhus, Cholera, Bronchitis, or 


other disease,—more or less 


attention to Vaccination and other measures—does, in your opinion, wholly or partially account for the fact. 
Also with regard to increase or decrease of Births, you may mention any circumstance to which it may 
be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood not the average of numbers in other quarters of the 
year, but the average of corresponding quarters in four or five previous years.” 





The figures prefixed refer to the numbers of the District and Sub-District. The name of the District is in 
SMALL CAPITALS, that of the Sub-district in italics. 





IJ. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 
SuRREY (Latra-metropolitan). 


38; 3. Cumrtsey; Chobham.—Births 39; Deaths 
31. Deaths one third above the average. g from 
diphtheria, which has been very prevalent in my 
district. 

39; 5. GuinpForD; Godalming.—Births 49; Deaths 
40. The greatly increased number of deaths is owing 
to the prevalence of scarlatina, which has carried off 
no less than 27 in almost all parts of my district. 

48; 1. Ricumonp ; &ichmond.—Births 89; Deaths 
88. Deaths above the average. 13 from scarlatina, 
all of children not exceeding 6 years of age. 3 from 
typhus (adults) and 11 from bronchitis. 


2. Kent (Eatra-metropolitan). 


50; 1. Dartrorp; Bexley.—Births 119; Deaths 
64. Deaths above the average. 33 are deaths of 
children under s5'years of age. Scarlatina has been 
very prevalent, one fourth of the whole number of 
deaths being the result of scarlatina, or scarlatina and 
malignant sore throat. 

50; 2. Dartrorp; Dartford.—Births 106; Deaths 
69. Deaths above the average. From typhus 3, 
scarlatina 6, small-pox 4, diarrhoea 3. 

56; 2. SEVENOAKS; Sevenoaks.—Births 66; Deaths 
61. The deaths from scarlatina are 9; 3 cases of 
diarrhoea and 1 of typhus. 

573; 3. Tonpriper ; Brenchley.—Births 44; Deaths 
29. Diphtheria has prevailed exclusively in two 
parishes of my sub-district, and scarlatina also; 7 
deaths are recorded from the former disease, 5 from 
the latter. ‘Total mortality above the average. 

58; 1. Marpsrone ; Yalding.—Births 39; Deaths 
23. Diphtheria prevails among children. 

58; 4. Marpstone; West.—Births 86; Deaths 88. 
The deaths are 19 above the average; there have 
been 4 fatal cases of diphenenias 5 of 2 aed neg and 
6 of measles. 

58; 5. Marpstone; Hast.—Births 106 ; Deaths 94. 
The deaths are’31 above the average, arising chiefly 
from the prevalence of measles, scarlatina, and diph- 
.theria. Ihave registered from measles 8, scarlatina 8, 
typhus 1, continued fever 1, diphtheria 4, and small- 
pox I. Measles, scarlatina, and diphtheria are still 
prevalent. 

60; 1. CRANBROOK; Cranbrook.—Births 62 ; Deaths 
41. 12 cases of scarlatina, and 6 of hooping-cough. 
We have a case of small-pox in Cranbrook, which 


may prove fatal, in a tramp lodging at a beer shop, 
to which that class of people resort. 

61; 1. TENTERDEN; Rolvenden.—Births 37; Deaths 
36. Deaths above the average, in consequence of 
there having been 10 fatal cases of scarlatina. Vacci- 
nation is very much neglected by parents of children. 

61; 2. TENTERDEN; J'enterden.—Births 48; Deaths 
55. Deaths above the average, caused by scarlatina. 

62; 2. West Asnrorp; Ashford. — Births 95; 


Deaths 59. Deaths considerably above the average 


(41). Measles, whooping-cough, croup, pneumonia, 
bronchitis, and diphtheria have been very prevalent, 
and to these causes 34 deaths are ascribed by the 
medical men. 

64; 2. Briper; Barham.—Births 52; Deaths 28. 
Measles has been very prevalent in the parish of 
Adisham during the past quarter; two deaths of 
children oceurred in one family. 

67; 2. Faversnam; Faversham. — Births 85 ; 
Deaths 49. Diphtheria and bronchitis have been 
prevalent, and many deaths have been registered 
from those diseases. : 

70; 3. THANET; Ramsgate.— Births 130; Deaths 
96. Deaths rather above the average, which I can 
only attribute to the fact of 16 persons, aged 7o years 
of age and upwards, having died. 

413; 4. Eastry; Deal.— Births 83; Deaths 7o. 
Deaths a little above the average; scarlatina and 
diphtheria prevalent. I have registered 11 deaths 
from scarlatina, 4 from sore throat, and 5 from 
diphtheria. 


3. ‘Situxx. 


"5; 2; Ryu; Beckley. — Births 45; Deaths 25. 
During the month of December, in one family, all the 
children, § in number, died from diphtheria. 

56; 3. Hasrines; St Mary-in-the- Castle.—Births 
69; Deaths 68. The deaths of the residents during 
the quarter amounted to only 28; the remainder were 
visitors, and out of the number (40) 20 died from 
consumption. 2 cases of diphtheria. 

843-2. Lewes; Chailey.—Births 34; Deaths 36. 
Deaths above the average, in consequence of an 
epidemic disease prevailing in the sub-district; viz. 
diphtheria. 

85; 2. Branton; St. Peter.—Births 375; Deaths 
386. The deaths exceed the average for the cor- 
responding quarters of the last five years by 144. 
The following are the numbers from epidemic diseases 
during the past quarter: typhus 12; searlatina 74 ; 
fevers not specified, 16 ; diphtheria, 6; small-pox, 11 ; 
measles g; total, 128. None of the persons who 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


died from small-pox had been vaccinated until they 
had come in contact with the disease. The inha- 
bitants of this sub-district are chiefly artizans, me- 
chanics, and the labouring poor. In many of their 
dwellings a very insufficient supply of water has been 
available to them, owing to the dryness of the weather 
in the first portion of the quarter, the water in the 
wells in use having been very low. There is no 
effectual drainage attached to their dwellings, and 
the cesspool system is in general use. The health of 
this sub-district within the last ten days has shown a 
great improvement. ‘The showers which fell within 
the last three weeks have thoroughly flushed the 
common sewers. 

85; 3. Briauton; The Palace.—Births 123 ; 
Deaths 153. The largest number of deaths in any 
. quarter since 18413; 30 deaths certified from scar- 
latina, 3 from diphtheria, and 6 from fever. 

87; 2. HorsHam; JVorth Horsham.—Births 74; 
Deaths 52. Deaths above the average ; from diph- 
theria 4, typhoid fever 2, fever 1, scarlatina 2, 
diarrhea 2, bronchitis 4. 

88; 1. Parworts; Billingshurst.— Births 24; 
Deaths 20. Births below and deaths above the 
average; 4 deaths from diphtheria. 

89; 1. TuHaxenam; Pulborough. — Births 31 ; 
Deaths 22. Deaths above the average; the excess 
may be attributed to the prevalence of typhus, scar- 
latina maligna, and typhoid affections, “ variorum 
generum,” among which a large proportion of diph- 
theria, 6 out of 22 deaths having resulted from that 
disease. 

go; 1. WortHING; Broadwater.— Births §5 ; 
Deaths 44. Births 15 per cent. above the average; 
deaths the same. There has been no epidemic 
disease within my sub district during this quarter 
but diphtheria, which has prevailed at West Tarring, 
where 3 children died of that disease. 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


96; 1. Portsna Is~tanp; Kingston.— Births 178 3 
Deaths 179. This number of deaths exceeds that of 
the corresponding. quarter of last year by 20; 13 were 
from small-pox, including 2 aduits; 8 from scarlatina ; 
9 from typhus and typhoid fever; 3 from diphtheria. 
These diseases have prevailed during the quarter; 
scarlatina is now epidemic. 

96; 4. PortsEa Istanp ; Landport.—Births 339; 
Deaths 243. Small-pox has prevailed in my district 
during the quarter; but the high mortality observable 
in the return was consequent on the low temperature 
in the latter part of November. — 

97; 1. ALVERSTOKE ; Alverstoke.— Births 162; 
Deaths 133. 28 of the deaths were from scarlatina, 
which prevailed principally during the months of 
October and November, since which time it has 
somewhat subsided. 

98; 2. Farenam; Tvichfield.—Births 50; Deaths 
30. 8 deaths above the average, attributable to the 
deaths of 13 young children from scarlatina and 
diphtheria. 

99; 2. Istu or Wicutr; Newport.—Births go ; 
Deaths 89. Deaths 17 above the average. Measles 
and whooping-cough have been prevalent, but the deaths 
therefrom have not been numerous. Phthisis has 
carried off 12, and bronchitis 6. 

iol; 1. CuristcHurcH ; Christchurch. — Births 
67; Deaths 51. The deaths, though not much above the 
average, have been increased. by diphtheria and inflam- 
mation of the throat and chest ; 16 deaths of children 
are certified from these diseases. 





pe 
SS ee 


ol 


105; 1. Sournampton; Southampton. — Births 
360; Deaths 289. The decrease of births I con- 
sider to be caused by the fluctuating character of 
the population of this town. The shipping interest 
during the past year has given employment to a 
much smaller number of resident hands than in 
some years, so that a large number of families have 
left the town. 'The deaths have also decreased from 
the same cause, as well as from the year having been 
im general a more healthy one, till the last two months, 
when the deaths increased very considerably, especially 
in November, arising, in my opinion, principally from 
the severity of the weather. Small-pox has also been 
prevalent, and has caused 11 deaths; scarlatina, 16; 
whooping cough and measles, 19; consumption and 
other diseases of the lungs, 81. 

109; 3. WINCHESTER; Wéinchester.—Births 95 ; 
Deaths 100. Deaths rather above the average of the 
last two years at this season ; nearly a third are of 
persons aged between 63 and 88; the deaths from 
pulmonary diseases make fully another third. Some 
cases of gastric or low continued and perhaps relapsing 
fever have occurred during the last two months, and 
8 deaths are recorded therefrom. Measles has also 
prevailed ; 40 cases in one school recovered, and only 
1 fatal case occurred in the city. 

110; 3. Droxrorp; Hambledon. — Births 34; 
Deaths 32. Deaths are above the average, attribu- 
table to the prevalence of diphtheria, 9 deaths having 
been registered from that disease in the parish of 
Droxford. 

1173; 1. Wauuircnurcy ; Whitchurch.—Births 40; 
Deaths 36. Deaths slightly above the average. 
Diphtheria destroyed 4 persons, and inflammation of 
chest and bowels has proved fatal to 7 children and 
young persons, 


5. BERKSHIRE. 


123; 5. ABINGDON; Sutton Courtuey.—Births 20 
Deaths 15. Scarlatina has been very prevalent in the 
neighbourhood among children, and proved fatal in 
6 cases in my sub-district, 

124; 3. WantaGEe; Hendred.—Births 44; Deaths 
28. The deaths in the parish of East Hendred are 
above the average, owing to scarlatina having been 
very prevalent there. 

125; 2. WALLINGFORD ; Wallingford—Births 68 ; 
Deaths 34. In the return of deaths 3 are reported 
from diphtheria. 

127; 2. Reapina; S¢. Lawrence.— Births 309 ; 
Deaths 28. Although the deaths in my district have 
not exceeded the usual number, I deem it necessary 
to mention the following facts as tending to prove 
the value of vaccination. In a family with 8 children, 
4 of whom had been vaccinated and 4 not, on small- - 
pox breaking out in the court where they resided the 
doctor was sent for, and tried to vaccinate the 4 un- 
vaccinated children, but only one would take the vaccine 
disease. The remaining 3 died in a shocking state 
from small-pox, while the 5 that had been successfully 
vaccinated, although they were in the same house with 
the dead and dying, never took the infection in the 


_least degree. Diphtheria has been very bad here; 3 


deaths from it occurred in one street. 

131; 2. Windsor; Windsor.—Births 94; Deaths 
134. Deaths greatly in excess; attributable to scar- 
latina and typhus. The former prevailed at the latter 
end of September quarter, and continued to the be- 
ginning of November, after which few deaths occurred 
from that cause. Between the 8th November and 
8th December 25 deaths occurred from fever (chiefly 
typhus) or consequent thereupon, and 3 since, 


fae) 
Cs) 


Ill. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


6. Mrppiesex (£xtra-metropolitan. 


134; 2. Brenrrorp; Twickenham.—-Births 50; 
Deaths 40. Deaths above the average, caused by the 
prevalence of scarlatina and diphtheria, there having 
been g fatal cases of the former and 2 of the latter 
disease. ‘The deaths have all occurred amongst the 
better class of inhabitants. 


134; 5. BrentrorD ; Acton.—Births 23 ; Deaths 
25. 11 0f the deaths are those of children, certified 
from ‘“ measles, diphtheria ;” three in one family. 


136; 3. Barnet; Finchley.—Births 53; Deaths 58. 
Deaths in excess of the average. The increase may 
be ascribed to the prevalence of scarlatina, of which, 
and the attendant diseases, 14 fatal cases have occurred. 


137; 2. Epmonton ; Tottenham.— Births 113 ; 
Deaths 50. ‘The births are in excess of the average, 
I think from an increase of the population, a number 
of new houses being let to young people. ‘There have 
been 2 deaths from small-pox (adults), from measles 
§ deaths, and from scarlatina 2. 


7. HertTrorDSHIRE. 


142; 2. Hertrrorp ; Hertford.— Births 63; Deaths 
64. The unusual number of deaths arises from the 
prevalence of diphtheria in some portions of the dis- 
trict, amongst children. It has, however, greatly 
abated, and very few deaths now occur from that 
disease. About 15 deaths have taken place from it 
altogether. 

143; 1. Harrrerp; Hatfield—Births 41 ; Deaths 
23. Typhus-has been prevalent in Hatfield, but has 
now subsided. 5 deaths resulted from it, and 1 from 
searlatina. . 

144; 1. St. AtBans; Harpenden.— Births 69 ; 
Deaths 44. The deaths are 51°7 per cent. in excess 
of the average of to corresponding quarters. From 
bronchitis 6. 

145; 1. Watrorp; Bushey.— Births 41; Deaths 
32. Scarlatina very prevalent in my sub-bistrict this 
quarter. 


8. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 


148; 2. AmersHam ; Chesham.—Births 48; Deaths 
39. Deaths above the average: diarrhea’ 4, bron- 
chitis 4, typhus 2, continued fever 2, small-pox 1. 

148; 4. AMersHAM ; Chalfont.—Births 21 ; Deaths 
2%, From scarlatina 9 deaths ; bronchitis 3. 

149; 3. Eton; Burnham.—Births 33; Deaths 38. 
Deaths considerably above the average. There have 
been 4 deaths from typhoid fever, which has prevailed, 
not in any particular locality, but more or less all 
over the sub-district. 

180; 1. WrcomBn ; High Wycombe.—Births 104 ; 
Deaths 58.—- Deaths above the average; from fever 
5, diarrhea 1, bronchitis 2, scarlatina 2. 

150; 3. WycomBe ; West Wycombe—Births 48 ; 
Deaths 52. Deaths above the average: scarlatina 
II cases, diphtheria 3. 


9, OXFORDSHIRE. 


1613 4. Witney ; Burford—Births 35; Deaths 
31. Scarlatina maligna and rubeola have been very 
prevalent in this district. 

162; 1. Curerinc Norton; Charlbury. Births 
80; Deaths 8s. Deaths nearly double the average ; 
this increase is mainly owing to scarlatina having 


\ 


’ 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


prevailed during the quarter, causing 40 deaths, chiefly 
of children. 


162; 2. Curppinc Norton; Chipping Norton, — 
Births 61; Deaths 60. The deaths from scarlatina 
in the parishes of Little Tew and Enstone, where this 
malady has been prevalent, are 7 for the quarter now 
ended. ‘The number of persons, chiefly children, who 
died in the quarter ending Michaelmas was about 20. 
Searlatina has been prevalent in the hamlets of the 
parishes of Enstone and Little Tew in my district 
quite six months, and the medical officers are, I think, 
at a loss to account for its long continuance. My 
own opinion is that the disease is engendered by the 
over-crowded state of the dwellings of the poor, to- 
gether with bad and in some instances no ventilation. 


10. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


165; 2. TowcrstpEr; Towcester. — Births 70; 
Deaths 57. Deaths above the average, which is to 
be attributed to the prevalence of scarlatina. About 
20 deaths have been registered in which scarlatina is 
stated to be the primary cause. 


169; 2, DAVENTRY; ‘Daventry.—Births 64; Deaths 
55. Typhoid fever, mentioned in my last quarter’s 
return, has now totally subsided; there have been 
4 deaths from the above cause,.and 4 from scarlatina 
during the past quarter, and 2 or 3 from diphtheria. 


171; 2. WerLiincporoucH ; Figham Ferrers.— 
Births 62; Deaths 38. Fever has been prevalent; 
about 7 deaths in the sub-district, but mostly confined 
to the village of Puddington. 


175; 3. PererBoroucyu; Crowland.—Births 62; 
Deaths 29. Deaths below the average. Small-pox 
and typhus have appeared at Crowland and Helpstone; 
at the latter place typhus is becoming bad. ‘Typhus 
has been prevalent for some months at Peakirk, where 
2 deaths from it occurred this quarter, but not more 
than the average. Deaths from diphtheria 2, typhus 4. 


11. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 


177; 2. Sv. Ives ; Somersham.—Births 34; Deaths 
1o cases of small-pox occurred at Somersham, 
Vaccination has been well 


25. 
but none proved fatal. 
attended to. 


12, BEDFORDSHIRE. 


180; 2. BraareswapE; Biggleswade.—Births 157; 
Deaths 98. 33 deaths have occurred from scarlatina, 
typhus, and diphtheria, and 1 from small-pox. — 

13. CAMBRIDGESAIRE. 

186; 3. Cuesrerton; Great Shelford.—Births 55; 
Deaths 40. One fourth of the deaths in this sub- 
district has occurred in the parish of Comberton, 
mostly from fever. Measles has been prevalent, and 
7 deaths occurred from it ; 1 case of malignant scar- 
latina. The births exceed those registered in the 
corresponding quarter of 1857. Coprolites are being 
dug in mavy parishes in this district, and many 
persons have located themselves temporarily to pur- 
sue that occupation. 


187; 3. Campriper; St. Andrew-the-Great. — 
Births 50; Deaths 37. Deaths above the average, 
attributable to the prevalence of measles (7 deaths), 
and partly, perhaps, to the severe weather in No- 
vember. No attention to vaccination whatever, many 
of the poorer classes refusing to have their children 
vaccinated under any circumstances. 


q TY. EASTERN COUNTIES. 


14. HSsex. 


196 ; 2.., ONGAR 3 Chipping Ongar. — Births 45 ; 
‘@eaths 30... The births and deaths are about an 
‘fiverage. 1 fatal case of typhus, and 1 of diphtheria. 

197; 2. RRomrorp; Ilford. — Births 30; Deaths 
Ho, Deaths are. about an average. 4 fatal cases of 
qyphoid fever and. of scarlatina. 3 
198); 1. OrsEtr.; Grays.—Births 7o ; Deaths 40. 
Whe deaths are considerably over the average, owing 
‘Jp the great prevalence of chest affections, which have 
jroved fatal to 20 persons. 

) 198; 2. Orserr ; Orsett.—Births 43 ; Deaths 39. 

Meaths somewhat above an average. Measles has 

mecen most extraordinarily prevalent, and several deaths 

‘Jrom bronchitis and pneumonia occurred among the 

‘Whildren of the poor, from exposure to cold during 
jonvalescence. 

| 201; 4. Rocurorp ; Great Wakering.—Births 17 ; 

1 eaths 18. The deaths are above the average, arising 

Hhiefly from the prevalence and severity of ague, fol- 
pwed by fever of a low and typhoid type. Diphtheria 







as also been prevalent amongst the poor, but not very 
Ik tal, 3 deaths only having occurred from it. 

202; 1.. Marpon; Southminster. — Births 32 ; 
WPeaths 28. Diphtheria and ague have been very 
Prevalent. I have attended upwards of 60 cases of 
iphtheria, and an immense amount of ague. 

202 ; 4. Matpon; St. Peter.—-Births 48 ; Deaths 
b2. 30 cases of diphtheria. 
| 202; 5. Matpon; Tollesbury—Births 30 ; Deaths 
ig. The births are rather above the average. A 
woman only 19 years old was delivered of three re- 
Wjaarkably fine children, all girls, which, with the 
Woother, lived a week; since then two children and 

e mother are dead, 
| 204; 1. COLCHESTER ; lst Ward. — Births go; 
Deaths 71. Whooping-cough, scarlatina, and measles 
have been very prevalent, but generally of a mild 
haracter. 

206 ; 3. Wiruiam; Coggeshall.—Births 47 ; Deaths 
4. Diphtheria has prevailed, though of a mild 
Rharacter. 
| 207; 2. Harsreap; Hedingham. — Births 41 ; 
Weaths 61. ‘The mortality has exceeded that of any 
bther quarter since 1837. Measles has been very 
prevalent throughout the district, and 11 cases proved 
fatal. ‘There has been great mortality amongst chil- 
iren, 31 having died at the age of 2 years and under. 
| 208 ; 1. Braintree ; Finchingfield. — Births 38 ; 
Deaths 35. Measles and phthisis have been prevalent ; 
» cases were fatal of the former, and 5 of the latter. 
208; 3. Braintree; Braintree. — Births 41; 

eaths 41. The deaths are above the average. 
Measles has been fatal in 4 cases, diphtheria in 2, 
end scarlatina in 1. 










= 


| 15. SUFFOLK. 


| 2123; 1. Suppury; Bulmer.—Births 24; Deaths 36. 
i he deaths have been much above the average, owing 
fo diphtheria, scarlatina, and measles prevailing. 

214; 3. Tutncor ; Jxworth. — Births 51; Deaths 
ip8. The deaths are above the average, and include 
2 from malignant sore throat. 

| 217; 2. Stow ; Rattlesden,—Births 44; Deaths 33. 
: he deaths are rather under the usual average. From 
fever 2, diphtheria 4 (out of 15 cases). Sore throat 





burred, with the exception of the 4 cases of diphtheria. 


1858. 


pas been and still is prevalent, but no deaths have oc- 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 33 


227; 1. Murrorp;  Kessingland. — Births ~41; 
Deaths 29. The deaths, which are above the average, 
inelude 7 from scarlatina, 2 from diphtheria, and 1 
from typhus. Several cases of fever have occurred, 
some having come from on board fishing boats. 

2247; 2. Murrorp; Lowestoft.—Births 118; Deaths 
47. Pulmonary affections very prevalent. 


16. NorFOLK. 


228; 1. YarmMoutH; Southern. — Births 123; 
Deaths 93. The deaths have been above the average. 
Scearlatina, although gradually disappearing, has been 
fatal. 20 deaths have been registered from this disease, 
6 from diarrhoea and dysentery, 3 from typhus, 2 from 
whooping-cough, and 9 from bronchitis. 

228; 2. YarmoutH ; Worthern.—Births 148; Deaths” 
146. Many deaths have occurred from fever and old age. 

229; 1, Finca; Hast. — Births 30; Deaths 28. 
Deaths above the average, malignant scarlatina very 
prevalent, 5 deaths registered in the parish of 
Caistor; 2 in one family ; 2 in the parish of Ormesby 
St. Margaret, both in one family. A male child, aged 
4 days, found dead in bed in the parish of Filby. <As 
no inquest was held, the cause of death is unknown. 

229; 2. Freee; West.—Births 38; Deaths 38. 
The deaths have much exceeded the average, from 
the great prevalence of scarlatina in the parish of 
Martham, the largest parish in the sub-district. 12 
deaths have occurred from that disease, all of children 
of 5 years and under, aud all in the parish of 
Martham. 

231; 1. Erprncuam; North Walsham.—Births 44; 
Deaths 53. The mortality is above the average. Diph- 
theria has been very prevalent, and caused 22 deaths. 

231; 2. ErpincuHam; Cromer.—Births 60 ; Deaths 
46. The increased mortality is to be attributed to the 
prevalence of diphtheria, which caused 6 deaths,. 
measles 4, diarrheea 4. 

232; 1. Ayy~sHam; ELynsford.—Births 70; Deaths 
31. Although scarlatina and diphtheria are very - 
prevalent, the deaths are below the average. 

232; 2. Ayi~sHamM; Buxton.—Births 61; Deaths 
48. The deaths are about an average, notwithstand- 
ing there have been 8 cases from diphtheria, and 4 
from fever and scarlatina. 

233; 2. St.Faira’s; Sprowston.—Births 42; Deaths 
35. Scarlatina and measles have been prevalent. 

234; 2. Norwich; East Wymer. — Births 143 ; 
Deaths 112. The principal cause of death this quarter 
has been disease of the respiratory organs. 

237; 2. Brorretp; South Walsham. — Births 46; 
Deaths 40. The increase of deaths is to be attributed 
to the prevalence of scarlatina, 11 deaths having 
occurred from that disease. ‘The inhabitants of this 
district have suffered much from influenza, sore 
throat, &c. 

238; 2. Loppon ; Loddon. — Births 32; Deaths 
43. The deaths in this district have been con- 
siderably above the average, which may be attributed 
to the prevalence of scarlatina and chest and throat 
diseases. There have been from scarlatina 4 deaths, 
typhus 2, diphtheria 2, laryngitis 2, bronchitis 3, 
pneumonia 2, diarrhoea 2, and measles 1. 

239; 3. Depwabe ; Stration.—Births 42; Deaths 
45. Deaths above the average, owing to the pre- 
valence of scarlatina, bronchitis, and diphtheria. 

246; 1. Kine’s Lynn; Worth.—Births 28 ; Deaths 
26. Fever, generally of a typhoid character, has been 
very prevalent, and 7 deaths have resulted from it, 
The filthy state of the yards and of the people living 
in them partly account for this. 


Cc 


34 Registrars’ Notes, 


V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


17. WILTSHIRE 


251; 2. CrickLaDE; Cricklade. — Births 46 ; 
Deaths 25. The deaths include 2 from malignant 
scarlatina, 1 from typhus, and 2 from diphtheria. 

253; 3. CHIPPENHAM ; Chippenham.—Births 71 ; 
Deaths 32. Deaths below the average. In the parish 
of Laycock small-pox has been prevalent, and there 
were 2 fatal cases. 

253; 4. CurerennamM; Christian Malford. — 
Births 29 ; Deaths 25. Diphtheria is still very pre- 
valent, but owing to prompt attendance is not so fatal. 

257; 2. Merxsuam; Zrowbridge. — Births 96 ; 
Deaths 97. The deaths are above the average, 
arising from small-pox having been epidemic, and 
also from whooping-cough. There have been ro deaths 
from small-pox. The medical men here state that 
there have been 500 cases of small-pox within my sub- 
district; that it has prevailed amongst the unvac- 
cinated chiefly, and that it was introduced into this 
town by tramps. Almost all the persons who have 
died were unvaccinated. 11 persons bave died from 
whooping-cough, 3 from measles, and 3 from scar- 
latina and other fevers. Small-pox seems now to be 
subsiding. 

260; 1. WARMINSTER ; Warminster. — Births BAS 
Deaths 51. The deaths are rather above the average. 

260; 2. Warminster; Longbridge Deverill.—Births 
29 ; Deaths 29; The deaths are above the average, 
and include 8 from scarlatina and 2 from diphtheria. 

265; 1. Witton; Wilton. — Births 33 ; Deaths 
26. Diphtheria and scarlatina have been prevalent ; 
3 deaths have resulted from the former, and 1 from 
the latter disease. Still the number of deaths is con- 
siderably below the average. 

267; 1. Mare; Mere. — Births 51; Deaths 54. 
Diphtheria has been prevalent, there having been 16 
fatal cases, which have caused the number of deaths 
to be above the average. 


18. DORSETSHIRE. 


242; 2, Poote; Poole. — Births 60 ; Deaths 50. 
3 of the deaths are "from diarrhea, 2 from scarlatina, 
and x from diphtheria. 

243; 4. WareHam; Bere Regis. — Births 32 ; 
Deaths 31. The deaths are above the average. 
Scarlatina has caused 12 deaths. 

245; 4. DorcHESTER ; Cerne.—Births 41 ; Deaths 
45. The deaths are in excess of the average. 18 of 
the deaths are from scarlatina, 16 of which occurred 
in the parish of Buckland Newton. 

278; 2. Bripport; Bridport.—Births 64; Deaths 
86. The deaths are above the average, In consequence 
of the continuance of small-pox; 28 deaths having 
taken place this quarter, with 3 or 4 of diarrhea, and 
1 or 2 cases of typhoid fever. 


19. DEVONSHIRE. 


279; 4. AxminsTER; Colyton. — Births 409 ; 
Deaths 45. The deaths have been above the average, 
from the prevalence of whooping-cough, scarlatina, 
and measles in the parish of Colyton, arising probably 
from bad drainage. 

280; 1. Honrron ; Honiton.—Births 87 ; Deaths 
86. Though the deaths are about an average, 25 
children and a grown person have died of measles. 

281; 1. Sr. Tuomas; East Budleigh. — Births 
20; Deaths 30. Deaths above the average, 9 arising 
from measles, 2 from scarlatina, 3 from remittent fever, 
and 1 typhus. 


Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


exceed those in the corresponding quarter of 1857.) 





281; 2. Sr. THomas ; Fxmouth. — Births 60; 
Deaths 48. ‘The deaths are one third above the 
average, owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, which 
caused 17 deaths. | 

281; 5. St. THomas; Topsham. — Births 33 ; 
Deaths 44. Measles and scarlatina have prevailed : 
very much, and many fatal cases occurred. 

281; 7. Sr. Taomas; St. Thomas. — Births 36 ; | 
Deaths 44. Deaths are higher than in any quarter 
since the year 1849. There were many cases of 
phthisis, 4 of measles, 4 bronchitis, t case of ulcerated | 
throat, 1 pneumonia, 1 influenza, 1 croup, 3 hydro- | 
thorax, 2 cancer. A most disastrous occurrence took | 
place, a man’s wife and 4 of his children having 
been consumed by their dwelling house accidentally | 
taking fire ; his only surviving child has since died of | 
mesenteric phthisis. 

282; 1. Exrerer; St. Sidwell.—Births 118 ; Deaths 
162, ‘The deaths are largely in excess. Measles and | 
scarlatina contribute 24, other fevers 4, diseases of | 
respiratory organs, phthisis, pneumonia, and bronchitis 
28, diarrhea 4, diphtheria and thrush 4, croup 1, | 
inquests. 10, the hospital and workhouse 27. No. | 
death from small-pox has yet occurred in my district, 
but the disease has recently made its appearance in j 
this city, in that usual nidus of epidemics, the low | 
level constituting the parish of St. Edmund. | 


282; 2. Exrerer; St. David.—Births 97; Deaths . 
124. Bronchitis and scarlatina have prevailed. 

283; 1. Newton Aspor; Teignmouth.—Births 77 3' 
Deaths 78. Measles and scarlatina have been pre- | 
valent, and the deaths are above the average. 

283; 2. Newron Appot; Chudleigh—Births 61 ; - 
Deaths 37. Small-pox is now prevailing at Bovey | 
Tracey ; 1 ease only has yet proved fatal. | 

283; 3. Newron Axpsot ; Moretonhampstead.— | 
Births 27; Deaths 24. The deaths considerably " 
exceed the average, owing to scarlatina having pre- 4 
vailed, no less than 11 persons (chiefly children) | 
having died of that disease. 

284 ; 2. Tornes ; Brixham.-—Births 47 ; Deaths 42. 
The deaths are rather above the average. Diphtheriati 
has caused 2 deaths in one family, and I am informed |) 
that another child is dangerously ill. | 

284; 4. Torres; Totnes.—Births 41; Deaths 60. } 
The deaths exceed by 10 the highest number ever! 
registered in any quarter during the time I have been 
registrar (since September 1854). The followings 
diseases have been very prevalent, viz., scarlatina, | 
whooping-cough, and bronchitis. 

284; 5. Torres; Buckfastleigh. — Births 37 ;/ 
Deaths 18. Measles has prevailed, but there haver 
been but 3 deaths, though scores of children andi 
many adults have been suffering severely. The deaths 
are rather under the average. 

286; 2. Prympron St. Mary ; Plympton.—Birth 
78; Deaths 59. The deaths have been above thes 
average ; 18 children died from scarlatina and pneu-% 
monia after it; several from marasmus, &c. Small-/ 
pox has also been prevalent amongst the unvaccinated, 
but only one person died (an adult), which has caused! 
the vaccination of children to be much better at-} 
tended to. j 

287; 1. PuymoutH; Charles-the- Martyr. — Births; 
185; Deaths 176. The number of deaths considerably) 





| 































Small-pox and scarlatina have been very prevalent. 
From small-pox 17 deaths were registered, the majority) 
being reported as “unvaccinated.” Scarlatina has# 
been fatal in 24 cases. 2 deaths from whooping-cough! 
and 1 from diphtheria are recorded. ‘ 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 35 


} 287; 2. Prymoutn; St. Andrew.—Births 296; 
feaths 240. The deaths are slightly above the ave- 
Wige, which the prevalence of small-pox and scarlatina 
Will fully account for. The deaths from zymotic 
buses during the quarter are as follows : small-pox 15, 
Hrarlatina 36, whooping-cough 2, croup 4, diarrhea 8, 


Mpfiuenza 2, fevers 10, syphilis 4. 


m 288; 1. East Sronenouse; Fast Stonehouse.— 
hirths 123; Deaths 136. The deaths are above the 
dverage, from the fact that 20 Turkish seamen have 
#ied in the Royal Naval Hospital, principally from 
Whthisis, I have registered 5 cases of variola. 


#289; 2. Stroke DAmEREL; Clowance.—Births 91 ; 
WPeaths 75. The births are a little below the average, 
nd the deaths above. 11 persons died from bron- 
#hitis, 1 from typhus, 1 from small-pox, 2 from scar- 
}itina, 1 from whooping-cough, and 6 from pneumonia. 
#mal!l-pox still prevails, but is not of a virulent nature. 


| 289; 5. SrokE DampreL; Yamar.—Births 72; 
Peaths 56. There is an increase of births and deaths, 
Warticularly the latter, owing to many children dying 
| convulsions, whooping-cough, bronchitis, and 
qhthisis. 

| 290; 1. Tavistock; Buckland Monachorum. —- 
Hirths 66 ; Deaths 80. Deaths above the average at 
}feerferris parish, in consequence of 31 fatal cases of 
parlatina under 8 years of age, and 2 of small-pox 
ibove 6 years of age, never vaccinated. 

; 3. OkEHAMPTON ; Okehampton.— Births 40 ; 
The increase of deaths in this quarter 
roceeds from whooping-cough, inflammation of the 
ngs, and small-pox. 

| 292; 1. Crepiton; Morchard Bishop—Births 43 ; 
Deaths 39. The increase of deaths is due to measles 
iiod scarlatina. 11 have died from measles, 3 from 
iparlatina. 

293; 6. Trverton; Bampton.—Births 25; Deaths 
4. Small-pox has broken out in this district, although 
ne death only has taken place. The prejudice against 
faccination still exists, some parents refusing to have 
neir children vaccinated. ‘The mortality is not above 
ihe average. 

| 295; 4. BarnstapLte; Ilfracombe. — Births 40; 
) The increase of deaths has arisen from 
One death took place 








































ation of the throat, 1 from diphtheria, 2 from 
yhooping-cough, 2 from bronchitis, 3 from diarrhea, 
from scarlatina, and 1 from typhus. 

296; 2. Torrincron; Winkleigh. — Births 19; 
Deaths 21. The deaths are considerably beyond the 
Hverage. The deaths from scarlatina have been six, 
ind one case of typhoid fever occurred. Several cases 
if scarlatina are at present prevailing in the parish of 
NVinkleigh and the neighbourhood. 

297; 2. Biperorp; Northam.—Births 40; Deaths 
jo. Deaths above the average. There were 4 fatal 
lases of scarlatina. 


20. CORNWALL. 


302; 2. St. Germans; St. Germans.—Births 36 ; 

The deaths are considerably above the 
21 children died during the quarter, in- 
4 from fever and 6 from whooping-cough, 


1. LiskeARD; Callington. — Births 142; 
The deaths are above the average; 22 
vere trom fever, scarlatina, and typhus, the greater 
fart of which occurred in the parish of Calstock, 
Vhich still continues in an unhealthy state. 


3033 2. Liskparpd; Liskeard. — Births 140 ; 
Deaths 100. Scarlatina is gradually disappearing, 
as also diphtheria, and the sub-district is attaining a 
more healthy state than for some time past. Small- 
pox is in the immediate neighbourhood, but no case 
has yet come under my observation. 

303; 3. Lisknarp; ZLooe.— Births 56; Deaths 
57. The deaths are above the average. 38 deaths 
of children from various causes have been registered, 
viz., from measles 8, scarlatina 8, whooping-cough 5, 
diphtheria z, and other causes 15. The births rather 
exceed the average. 

3043 2. Bovmin; St. Mabyn.—Births 24; Deaths 
15. Diphtheria appears prevalent of late in part of 
this sub-district, and I have registered 4 deaths from 
this cause during the quarter. 

305; 3. St. Cotump; Newlyn. — Births 25; 
Deaths 13. The number of births is fewer than 
has been registered for the last 10 years. This is 
mainly attributable to the large decrease in the popu- 
lation, consequent on emigration and removal (on 
account of mines ceasing to work) into the more 
busy-working districts. 

307; 1. Truro; Probus.—Births 29; Deaths 25. 
7 deaths oecurred from malignant sore throat, which 
has been very prevalent in my district. 

307; 3. Truro; St. Agnes.—Births 67; Deaths 
42. Measles has been prevalent, though not very 


fatal. A few cases of small-pox have occurred, 
but not with fatal results. Vaccination still much 
neglected. ‘i 


307; 4. Truro; St. Clement. — Births 60; 
Deaths 33. Deaths considerably below the average. 

308; 2. Fatmoutn; Falmouth. — Births 93 ; 
Deaths 69. The births and deaths are both above 
the average. Small-pox is very general in my district. 
I beg to draw your attention to the following case : 
In one house, situated in a very filthy yard in Fal- 
mouth, there were 13 persons attacked with the small- 
pox, of whom 8 had been vaccinated and 5 had not; 
the 8 who were vaccinated recovered, whilst the 5 who 
were unvaccinated died. 

308; 3. Fatmoutn; Penryn.—Births 38 ; Deaths 
22. In Falmouth small-pox has been very prevalent, 
and in this sub-district we have only had 3 non-fatal 
eases. One death has occurred from diphtheria. 

309; 1. Herston; Wendron.—Births 73; Deaths. 
41. The births and deaths are about the average. 
One death occurred from small-pox, and the informant. 
stated that there were several more cases in the 
neighbourhood, that is the north part of the district,, 
adjoining Camborne and the parish of Ilogan. 

310; 2. ReprutH; Redruth. — Births 85 ; 
Deaths 48. The deaths are 4 in excess of those of 
the corresponding quarter in last year, but about the 
average of the past 4 years, and call for no particular 
remark, other than that there has been unusual mor- 
tality amongst very aged persons. 

310; 3. Repruta; Lllogan. — Births yo ; Deaths 
54. The deaths exceed the average, and occurred 
principally from measles and phthisis in copper 
miners. One death occurred from small-pox after 
vaccination. ‘There has been a caution posted in this 
district, requiring parents to have their children vac- 
cinated, and with good effect, which has been the 
means of more vaccinations in December than for the 
former part of the year. 

310; 4. Reprura ; Camborne. — Births 99 ; 
Deaths 82. The deaths are slightly above the average. 
Measles and small-pox have been epidemic during the 
quarter, 11 deaths having been registered from the 


Cc 2 


36 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


former, and to from the latter disease. Vaccination 
has been very generally neglected amongst the poorer 
classes; but in consequence of the prevalence of small- 
pox they are now much alarmed, and are getting their 
children vaccinated. 

310; 5. ReprurH; Phillack.—Births 92; Deaths 
46. Measles has prevailed during the quarter, but 
not very fatal. 

311; 1. Penzance; Uny Lelant. — Births 58; 
Deaths 28. The noah are rather below the average. 

311; 2. Penzance; St. Jves.—Births 67; Deaths 
35. The deaths a little under the average. 2 non- 
fatal cases of small-pox occurred in this sub-district, 
one in Towednack, and the other in the town; they 
were brought from other parishes. In all other 
respects the district is quite healthy. 

311; 3. Penzance; Marazion. — Births 33; 
Deaths 23. 4 cases of small-pox have occurred in 
the town of Marazion alone, in persons unprotected by 
vaccination. They have allrecovered, and the disease 
appears to have subsided, most persons in this town 
having been vaccinated. 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


3143; 1. WELLINGTON ; Wiveliscombe.—Births 24 ; 
Deaths 29. There were 7 deaths from measles, 
3 from diphtheria, and 1 from scarlatina; which dis- 
eases are ail epidemic in the district. 

314; 4. WELLINGTON ; Culmstock. — Births 23; 
Deaths 15. One female died from small-pox, ro others 
recovered, and the district is now free from the disease. 
Cases of diphtheria and malignant sore throat are 
very numerous, but are treated successfully. 

315; 2. Taunton; North Curry. — Births 41; 
Deaths 27. Small-pox and diphtheria prevail to a 
slight extent, but without being fatal. The public 
vaccinators have been very energetic in vaccinating 
and re-vaccinating almost every individual who would 
consent to be operated on. 

316; 4. BripawatER; Bridgwater.—Births 126 ; 
Deaths 64. Births and deaths are about the average. 
Small-pox has broken out in several parts of the 
town, but with only one fatal result. 

317; 3. Lanerort; Curry Rivell.—Births 27 ; 
Deaths 24. One death from small-pox occurred at 
Puckington. 

318; 1. Carp ; Ilninster—Births 58 ; Deaths 40. 
The deaths are above the average ; there were Io fatal 
cases of fever. 

318; 3. Cuarp; Chard.—Births 45 ; Deaths 59. 
The deaths are considerably above the average ; which 
I attribute principally to the prevalence of scarlatina, 
having registered 13 deaths from that disease. 

319; 1. YEoviL; Coker.—Births 55; Deaths 72. 
The deaths are in excess, which is attributable to the 
prevalence of measles; 25 deaths resuited from this 
disease and its consequences. 

319; 2. YHovin; South Petherton. — Births 22 ; 
Deaths 29. ‘The deaths are above the average, owing 
to the prevalence of scarlatina at Chiselborough ; 
there were 5 deaths from scarlatina. 

319; 3. YHoviL; Martock.—Births 34; Deaths 38. 
The births are much below the average. Emigration 
has occurred to a greater extent than usual in this 
neighbourhood. Tke deaths rather exceed the average. 
Small-pox, and measles accompanied by a low or ty- 
phoid fever, have prevailed, but the number of deaths 
from these causes has been comparatively small. 

319; 4. YEOvIL ; Yeovil.—Births 71 ; Deaths 51. 
Small-pox has been and still is very prevalent, and 


\ 





r1 deaths occurred from this cause ; but for this dis-- 
ease the number of deaths would have been light as: 
compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. 

320; 4. Wincanton ; Bruton.—Births 18 ; Deaths: 
37. I have registered 2 deaths from scarlatina, I 
from measles, 3 ‘fr om diphtheria, and 2 from typhus. 

321; 2. Frome ; Frome.—Births 107 ; 
The deaths are rather above the average, principally; 
from an increased mortality of old persons, 28 being: 
at_7o years of age and upwards. 

323; 2. Wertits; Glastonbury. — Births 76; 
Deaths 47. Small-pox prevails throughout my district, 
although not very fatally. | 

324; 2. AxpBripGE; Burnham. — Births 30 5 
Deaths 37; The deaths ‘are above the average, an 
include 15 from scarlatina. 








324; 3. AXBRIDGE; Banwell. — Births 60 ; 
Deaths 55. ‘There have been 9 sudden deaths. 
325; 2. Crutrron ; Chew Magna. — Births 33 ; 
Deaths 22. The deaths have been barely above the 
average. But scarlatina, measles, and diphtheria, 


with low fever and pulmonary disease, have beer 
very prevalent. Small-pox has entirely ’ disappeared: 
since the last quarter ; the non-spreading of which I 
attribute to the almost universal vaccination that has. 
been carried out in the district. The spread of 
measles and scarlatina among children in a portion ot 
this district is very remarkable ; one death only has 
yet taken place. 
326; 4. Baru; Lyncombe.—Births 73 ; Deaths 11 F! 
9 deaths oceurred from small-pox, 7 of which were 
those of children unvaccinated. 
326; 6. Batu; Lansdown.—Births 70; Deaths 877 
The deaths are 17 above the average. Infantile 
diseases have prevailed. Of 5 persons who died from 
small-pox, 4 had never been vaccinated. 4 deathe) 
occurred from scarlatina and 1 from diphtheria. | 
326; 7. Batu; Batheaston.— Births 52; Death: 
34. Scarlatina has been very prevalent; many 01) 
the cases have been accompanied with throat symptoms 
of an unusual and severe character, but nothing har 
occurred in my own practice that can fairly be callec 
a new disease, or registered under the term diphtheria: 
Saks tx, BEDMINSTER ; Bedminster. — Births 237 | 
Deaths 190. The deaths are greater than in any 
corresponding quarter for many years ; scarlating! 
prevailed, and caused 62 deaths. 9 cases of typhus) 
5 of measles, and 43 of diseases of the respiratory, 
organs have also been registered. | 



















VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


329; 1. Bristot; St. Mary Redcliff.—Births 131% 
Deaths 116. The deaths are above the average, owins! 
to the prevalence of scarlatina. 

329; 4. Brisrot ; St. James.—Births 94 ; Deathi 
139. The deaths are above the average. Scarlatin| 
still prevails ; 18 deaths have been registered fronj 
that disease alone. 1 

330; 1, Crirron; Clifion.—Births 111 ; Deathl 
121. The deaths are rather above the average; 
3 deaths occurred from diphtheria, 9 from scarlatine! 
Phthisis and pneumonia have also been prevalent} 
A young lady, aged 18, was killed by accidentallh§ 
falling ja St. Vincent’ s Rocks, 300 feet down. | 

333.5 DursiEey ; Wotton-under-Edge. — Birth 
413 Deaths 54. The deaths greatly exceed hij 
average, and include 17 from scarlatina. ' 

















1336; 2. GLoucestER; St. Nicholas.—Births 82 ; 
Heaths 56. The deaths are a littie above the average. 
eC were 14 from small-pox. 
; 3- Groucester ; St. John the Baptist. — 
. 51; Deaths 65. The births are below and 
deaths considerably above the average. There 
Pre from small-pox 13 deaths. 
336; 4. GroucestER; South Hamlet.—Births 93 ; 
baths 64. Births and deaths about the average. 
here were from small-pox g deaths, scarlatina 12. 
41337; 2. Wueatenunurst ; Frampton. — Births 
; Deaths 35. The deaths are somewhat above 
P average, owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, of 
Wjnich there have been 11 fatal cases, and also 1 of 
jphus, 10 of which occurred in the parish of Easting- 
‘Qh in that part called Alkerton, which is badly supplied 
th good water. 
1338; 1. Srroup; Stonehouse. — Births 23 ; 
paths 23. There have been 5 deaths from scarlatina 
id 1 from typhus. 
1338; 3. StTRouD ; Bisley.—Births 31; Deaths 25. 
ere have been 8 fatal cases of measles, and 4 of 
fa 
338; 4. Stroup; Stroud.—Births 66; Deaths 74. 
barlatina must be aiasbted mainly to the dirty and 
udrained state of those parts of the district where it 
S prevailed. ‘The fatal and severe cases have in- 
Tiridbty occurred in close, dirty, and undrained houses, 
here the air has been poisoned by smells from the 
iisspool. 


1) 338; 


iz 
t | 


a 


| 


a | 
| 
| 
| 
} 



















| 


| 
5. Stroud; Rodborough.—Births 33; Deaths 
| The deaths are above the average; 6 from 
jarlatina, 
8} 342; 2. Stow-oN-THE-WoLpD; Stow-on-the- Wold. 
at Births 28; Deaths 15. Small- -pox has prevailed, 
nt owing to vaccination has not extended. 

| 344; 1. CHELTENHAM; Charlton Kings. — Births 
q>; Deaths 52. The deaths are considerably above 
| : average, Owing to the prevalence of diarrhea and 
dabeola. 
| (344; 2. CorrtennAM; Cheltenham.—-Births 261; 
Wieaths 266. The deaths are considerably more than 
ke average ; they include 37 from measles, 3 whooping- 





feria. 


23. HEREFORDSHIRE. 


1347; 1. Ross; Sollershope. — Births 22; Deaths 
2. Small-pox is very prevalent, although there have 
ren but two fatal cases during the quarter. 

1347 ; ; 2. Ross; Ross.— Births 7o; Deaths 57. 
there have been 13 deaths from small-pox. 


24. SHROPSHIRE. 


3533 2. CxLun; Bishop’s Castle. — Births 18 ; 
Feaths 21. Scarlatina has been prevalent, and has 
roved fatal in 6 or 7 cases. 

354; 1. CuurcH Srretron; Church Stretton. — 
Hirths 18 ; Deaths 20.—Diphtheria has been very 
| evalent the last two preceding quarters. Bronchitis 
ppears to have been the leading disease during the 
st 3 months. 

358; 2. Mapetey; Madeley.—Births 105; Deaths 
5. ‘The deaths are above the average ; there have 
ben 2 deaths from typhus, and 6 from low fever and 
acerated throat among children. 

| 360; 1. SHREwsBuRY; St. Mary. — Births 110; 
Peaths 119. The deaths are above the average, 
pictly arising from 25 deaths registered in 3 public 
lnstitutions in this district. 














f 


pough, 19 scarlatina, 15 small-pox, and 4 from diph- 


Registrar's Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 37 


360; 2. Surewspury;. St. Chad.—- Births 70; 
Deaths 46. The deaths are below the average. 

362; 3. ExLesmMERE; Ellesmere.—Births 50; Deaths 
37. There have been several cases of “ diphtheria,” 
which proved fatal to 5 children and one adult. 

365; 3. WeLitineton; Wombridge. — Births 83 ; 
Deaths s0. Diphtheria has been very prevalent 
during the last 4 months, and still continues; several 
families are suffering from it at the present time. 
There have been 7 deaths from diphtheria during the 
quarter. . 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


368; 1. Stone; Stone.— Births 71; Deaths 63. 
The prevalence of scarlatina accounts for the increase 
of deaths during the quarter; there having been 14 
deaths from that disease. 

369; 2. NewcasTLe-UNDER-LymE ; ewcasile- 
under-Lyme. — Births 125; Deaths 164. The great 
increase in the number of deaths is owing to measles, 
scearlatina, and whooping-cough. 

370; 1. Worstanton; Wolstanton.—Births 86; 
Deaths 96. There have been 27 deaths from scarlatina 
during the quarter. 

370; 2. Woxstanton; Tunstall—Births 184; 
Deaths 135. Diphtheria caused 8 deaths, scar- 
latina, &c. 21, typhus 5, measles 2, small-pox 2, and 
bronchitis 11. 

370; 3. WOLSTANTON ; Burslem. — Births 188; 
cour 195. ‘The deaths are 84 above the average of 
the season, and 33 more than the largest number re- 
gistered in any previous quarter. The following are 
the causes of death in 117 cases: 





| 
Oct.| Nov.| Dec.j;Totals.4 


Diseases of respiratory organs, 
principally phthisis, bronchitis, 
and asthma é ce | ea 26 48 
Measles, alone or followed by 
by other diseases, mostly mee 





monia 5 2 8 | 18 28 
Diarrhea, infantile : 3 = LaG 5 5 16 
Low typhoid fever. C 6 1 7 
Whooping-cough, followed by 

measles in one case, in Decem. 2 4, 6 
Croup . ‘ : 3 2 5 
Inflammatory disease of the 

throat; diphtheria in one 

(November) case, : Re) Gat 3 1 4 
Scarlatina . ‘ é “ : ‘ 1 2 3 

UO) es) 117 

371; 2. SroKs-upon-Trent; Shelton. — Births 


156; Deaths 154. The deaths from epidemic scar- 
latina have been 30. 

371; 3. STOKE-UPON-TRENT ; Stoke-upon- Trent.— 
Births 79 ; Deaths 72. The deaths are rather above 
the average, which I attribute principally to scarlatina 
having been prevalent. 

372; 2. Lenk; Leek.—Births 93; Deaths 81.— 
The births and deaths are above the average. There 
have been 18 deaths from diphtheria, 7 from. whooping- 
cough, 4 from typhoid, 1 typhus, and 1 scarlatina. 

374; 1. Urroxerer; Ulttoxveter.— Births 51; 
Deaths 47. Scarlatina has prevailed, as also has 
diphtheria ; remittent and other fevers, to a slight 
extent. 

375; 3. Burron-upon-TRENT; Gresley, — Births 
86; Deaths 55. ‘The deaths are above the average, 
owing to the prevalence of scarlatina anginosa. 

379; 4. WorverHampPron; West.—Births 183; 
oe 164. The deaths are above the average. 
Scarlatina has prevailed, and caused 28 deaths. 


38 | 


379; 5. WoLverHAMPTon; ast.—Births 390; 
Deaths 341. Scarlatina has been very prevalent, and 
has caused many deaths. 

379; 6. Wotvernampton; Willenhall. — Births 
249; Deaths 169. The deaths exceed the average, 
owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, which caused 
40 deaths, chiefly in the most healthy part of my 
district. 

379; 7. WoLvEruAMpPtTon ; Bilston.-—Births 275 ; 
Deaths 180. Births have decreased, owing to the 
stoppage of iron works, and part of the population 
has gone elsewhere. ‘The deaths exceed the average. 
The number increased greatly during December, 75 
out of the 180 occurring during that month. Scar- 
latina caused 33 deaths, whooping-cough 7, small- 
pox I. 

380; 1. WaLsaLL; Darlaston.—Births 145; Deaths 
97. The increase in the number of deaths is owing 
to the prevalence of diseases of the respiratory organs. 

381 ; 2. West Bromwicn; Oldbury.—Births 181 ; 
Deaths 130. The deaths are rather above the average, 
and include 13 deaths from fever, 6 from typhus, and 
3 scarlatina. 

381; 3. West Bromwicu; South-west. — Births 
203 ; Deaths 125. The deaths are above the average. 
Pneumonia has been very prevalent; 50 deaths are 
entered under this head and bronchitis. 

381; s. Wxst Bromwicu; Wednesbury.—Births 
229; Deaths 113. The deaths include 2 from typhus, 
6 from infantile fever, 3 from whooping-cough, 12 
from bronchitis, and 1 from diphtheria. 

382; 1. Dupiey; Rowley Regis. — Births 202; 
Deaths 153. The deaths are above the average, owing 
to the prevalence of fever (22 deaths), bronchitis 
(12 deaths), and an unusual number of accidents 
(12 deaths). 

382; 3. Dupiey; Sedyley.—Births 390; Deaths 
245. The deaths exceed the average, and 144 of the 
number appear to have occurred from the following 
causes: scarlatina 20; typhus 7; fever (undis- 
tinguished) 9; diphtheria 9; bronchitis 30, which in 
some eases was not the primary cause; pneumonia 21, 
which in some instances was also a secondary cause ; 
eroup 3; pertussis 3; phthisis 11; infantile convul- 
sions 19, in several cases brought on by previous 
disease ; diarrhoea 10, principally in young children ; 
cholera maligna 1; and English cholera 1. 

382; 4. DupiEy; Dudley. — Births 472; Deaths 
307. The deaths are about the average. Out of the 
number 145 were from the following diseases ; namely, 
pneumonia 38, diarrhea 32, convulsions 28, fever 27, 
bronchitis 19, small-pox after vaccination 1. 


26. WORCESTERSHIRE. 


383; 1. SrourBRIpDGE ; Halesowen.—Births 118; 
Deaths 70. The deaths are above the average, and 
include 14 from pneumonia, and 5 from diphtheria. 

383; 2. SrourBRIDGE; Stourbridge.—Births 220; 
Deaths 157. Thedeathsare much above the average, 
owing chiefly to the prevalence of typhus, scarlatina, 
measles, and bronchitis. 

383; 3. Stourprivce; Kingswinford. — Births 
340; Deaths 193. 3 deaths have occurred from 
small-pox after vaccination, and 1 death from small- 
pox without previous vaccination. 

387; 1. Worcruster; West Worcester.—Births 60; 
Deaths 61. These are the largest numbers of births and 
deaths I have ever registered during the quarter. The 
excess of deaths has been caused by disease of the 
lungs and air passages. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 3 ist, 1858. 


5 from diarrhea, and 3 from typhus. 








387; 2. Worcester; North Worcester. Birt 
81; Deaths 69. 25 of the deaths occurred in county 
infirmary and union workhouse. 

389; 1. Kvnsuam; Evesham.—Births 77; Deaths 
70. 33 deaths have occurred from measles. 

393; 1. Kine’s Norton; King’s Norton.—Births 
94; Deaths 72. The deaths are slightly above the 
average, caused by scarlatina, diarrhoea, and bronchitis 
amongst children, 32 of whom died under 6 years of 
age. ; 

393; 3- Kine’s Norton; Harborne.—Births 150; 
Deaths 81. Births and deaths both above the average. 
23 deaths occurred from pneumonia, 7 from scarlatina, 







27, WARWICKSHIRE. 


y 


3943 1. Birmincnam; Lady Wood.—Births 341 ; 
Deaths 222. ‘The deaths are a little above the average.’ 
: 


_ The principal causes are : scarlatina 24 deaths, whoop- 


ing cough 16, bronchitis 22, pneumonia 14, fever 1 3h 
convulsions 13, marasmus ro, phthisis 6, diarrhea 7, 
and rubeola 4. 
3945 2. Birmincuam; St. Thomas.—Births 318 ; 
Deaths 288. Scarlatina has been fatal in this district: 
in 71 cases, and the deaths exceed the average of 
four corresponding quarters by 122. The greatest 
mortality prevailed during the month of November 
and the first two weeks in December, nearly ap-| 
proaching to 1 death each week in 1,000 of the popu« 
lation. : 
394; 3. Birmincnam; St. Martin.—Births 270% 
Deaths 233. The number of deaths, 233, is about a 
fourth higher than the average of corresponding: 
quarters. Scarlatina and typhus have been very pre= 
valent, and proved fatal in 38 cases; 20 persons died) 
from pneumonia, 17 from bronchitis, 11 from diarrhea, 
7 from pertussis, and 8 from small-pox, only one of 
the last-mentioned having been previously vaccinated. 
394; 5. Biruinenam; St. Philip.— Births 69 ; 
Deaths 85. The increase of deaths this quarter has 
arisen from various causes. Scarlatina caused rE 
deaths, bronchitis 8, and diarrhea 6. ay 
394; 8. Brrmincuam; St. George. —Births 425 | 
Deaths 369. The following are the chief causes of 
death during the quarter : phthisis 29, pneumonia 17, 
bronchitis 36, pertussis 10, typhus 7, fever 19, scar- 
latina 28, diarrhoea 24, sore throat 4, convulsions 20; 
small-pox 2 (1 not vaccinated), measles 7. | 
394; 9. Brruincnam ; AU Saints.— Births 171;| 
Deaths 176. The births and deaths are below the 
average, which I attribute to a large manufactory, in 
which upwards of 1,000 hands were employed, being 
closed, causing a large number of houses to be un-~! 































which is accounted for in part by the prevalence ot 
scarlatina, which caused 38 deaths; latterly bron4 
chitis has been more fatal, and 16 cases have beer! 
registered within the last 5 weeks. 1 

398; 2. Aston; Duddeston.—Births 387; Deaths! 
232. The deaths are sbove the average, bronchitis) 
and scarlatina having prevailed, bronchitis causing 
42 deaths and scarlatina 29. Two deaths have oc. 
curred from English cholera. { 

393; 3. Aston; Erdington.—Births 180; Deaths) 
104. Fever, especially scarlatina, has been very pre+| 
valent, particularly amongst children, 18 deaths being! 
attributed to it. : 


}| 400; 2. Coventry ; Holy Trinity.—Births 200 ; 











}Deaths 08. 
Withe public health. The total number of deaths is 
jjrather under the average, but there is a decidedly 
favourable feature in the diminished amount of mor- 
Itality amongst young children. It has almost uniformly 


| Births 39 ; Deaths 52. 
| in the number of deaths this quarter, owing to scar- 
| latina and measles having been prevalent. 
| from. scarlatina 17, and from measles 6. 


35; Deaths 38. 
| measles have prevailed. 


| 198. The deaths are above the average. 
| caused 12 deaths, measles 30, and whooping-cough 13. 


The return shows an improving state of 





been the case for years past, that considerably more 
than half the total number of deaths have been those 
of children under 5 years old. Last quarter the pro- 
portion was 62 out of 105; this quarter it is 32 out 
of 98. There are 11 fatal cases of phthisis, 5 of 
small-pox, and 3 of diphtheria. 

| 401; 1. Ruepy; Rugby.—Births 115; Deaths 98. 
|The deaths are 38 above the average, owing chiefly 
to the prevalence, in some parts of my district, of 
scarlatina, typhus, and diphtheria. There have been 
}5 deaths from typhus, 23 from scarlatina, and 5 from 
diphtheria. In the village of Newbold-upon-Avon 
alone (pop. 473) I have registered 8 deaths from 
| scarlatina (3 malignant), 2 from typhus, and 1 from 
| diphtheria. In this village the sanitary arrangements 
| have been far from satisfactory, and fever of every 
|type has been prevalent during the summer. The 
local authority has now appointed a sanitary inspector, 
and considerable attention has been paid to the re- 


| moval of nuisances. 


404; 1. STRATFORD-oN-Avon; Kineton.— Births 
122; Deaths 21. 8 deaths arose from scarlatina, 7 in 
|the parish of Eatington, 1 in Kineton; of these 7, 4 


| occurred in one house. 


404; 3. SrRATFORD-oN- Avon ; Stratford-on-Avon. 
—Births 50; Deaths 50. Scarlatina is still prevalent, 
but is now on the decrease. 13 children have died 
from it, and 4 from measles. 

404; 4. SrearrorpD-on-Avon; Old Stratford.— 
There has been an increase 


Deaths 


Vil. NORTH-MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
7 28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 


416; 3. Barrow-upon Soar, Rothley. — Births 
Scarlatina, whooping-cough, and 


417; 1. Leicester; Hast.—Births 340; Deaths 


| 289. The excess of mortality is owing to the pre- 


valence of measles, whooping-cough, pneumonia, 


phthisis, premature births, debility, and convulsions. 


Leicester; West.—Births 220; Deaths 


417 32. 
Searlatina 


418 ; 3. Metron Mowsray ; Clawson, — Births 


i 37; Deaths 26. The deaths have been above the 


average. Scarlatina has been fatal to 4 children at 


| Stathern, 3 in one family. 


29. RUTLANDSHIRE. 


419; 1. OaxHam; Oakham.—Births go ; Deaths 
48. The deaths are considerably above the average, 
which may be attributed to the prevalence of fever 


| (chiefly scarlatina), from which cause there have 


been 12 deaths; while from small-pox there have 
only been 5, although it has been as prevalent as 


| fever, especially in Oakham, in which place 4 out of 


the s deaths occurred. There has until within the 
last few months been great neglect of attention to 
vaccination in my district, but the spread of small- 


Registrars’ Netes, Quarter ending December 3st, 1858. 


39 


pox, combined with the threats of the magistrates 
that they would enforce the penalty if vaccination 
were not attended to, has caused great numbers to 
have their children vaccinated who would not other- 
wise have done sv. The sanitary arrangements in 
Oakham and the neighbourhood are good, and a 
majority of the fatal fever cases occurred in the village 
of Whissendine, where fever has occasionally broken 
out, and carried off a considerable number of children. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


423; 4. SpaALpING ; Spalding.—Births 77; Deaths 
51. Deaths are not above the average, although there 
has been a large number of cases of small-pox ; the 
same may be said of diphtheria. The number of 
deaths from the above diseases during the quarter was 
6 each, 

423; 5. Spatpine ; Moulton.—Births 15; Deaths 
16. The deaths are above the average. Diphtheria 
has prevailed extensively, and 5 children have fallen 
victims to it. Small-pox prevails in this neighbour- 
hood. 

425; 3. Boston; Stbsey.—Births 17; Deaths 21. 
More deaths have oceurred than usual, diphtheria 
being the cause, and chiefly among children. 


428; 1. Laincorn; South-west. — Births 91 ; 
Deaths 60. ‘Typhus has been very prevalent. 
428; 2. Lincoun ; Home.— Births 222; Deaths 


207. The mortality in this sub-district has been 
considerably above the average; the excess is in 
the parishes of the city of Lincoln, 183 of the 207 
deaths having occurred in Lincoln. The most 
numerous certified causes are fevers 47, bronchitis 
and pneumonia 18, consumption 12, atrophy and 
marasmus 10, disease of the chest 6, diarrhea 5, 
diphtheria 3. During the quarter two inquests have 
been held (where more than one death occurred in the 
same house), in which the verdicts were: “ Fever 
arising from preventible causes.” “ Diarrhoea made 
fatal by pestiferous stenches.” There is still a great 
amount of sickness existing in Lincoln. 

428 ; 3. Lincozn ; North-east.—Births 80; Deaths 
47. The deaths are above the average, and include ~ 
ro cases of fever and 3 of diphtheria. 

429; 1. Horncoastite; Wragby. — Births 35 ; 
Deaths 24. 8 deaths occurred from diphtheria. 

429; 2. Horncastte; Horncastle. — Births 61 ; 
Deaths 59. The deaths are considerably above the 
average, owing to the prevalence of diphtheria. 

429; 3. Horncastle ; Tetford.— Births 39 ; 
Deaths 26. The deaths are above the average, arising 
from the prevalence of diphtheria, which caused 6 
deaths. 

429; 4. HorncastLe; Tattershall. — Births 50; 
Deaths 28. The deaths a little above the average, 
owing to diphtheria prevailing, and causing 7 deaths. 

430; 3. Spruspy ; Spilsby.— Births 7o ; Deaths 
60. Deaths are above the average. Diphtheria has 
been: very prevalent in the fen part of the district, and 
12 deaths have occurred from it. 10 persons have 
died from consumption; 5 from whooping-cough. 
The number of deaths is greater than in any pre- 
ceding quarter since the Registration Act came into 
operation. 

431; 4. Loura; Saltfleet. — Births 45 ; Deaths 
29. Diphtheria has been prevalent among the young. 

431; 3. Loura; Tetney.—Births 53 ; Deaths 27. 
The deaths are above the average, and include 1 from 
typhus, 1 from dysentery, 2 from small-pox, and 2 
from diseased throat. 


40 


432; 1. Caistor; Great Grimsby.—Births 150 ; 
Deaths 89. The births are rather in excess of the 
average, probably arising from the extension of the 
fishing trade, which has caused some immigration 
from Barking. The deaths are a full average, 53 
being from diphtheria. 

432; 3. Caistor; Market Rasen. — Births 80; 
Deaths 47. Deaths rather above the average, partly 
by diphtheria, which caused 8 deaths. Small-pox 
prevails at Walesby, but no fatal cases have yet 
occurred, 

433; 2. GLANFoRD Brice; Winterton.—Births 
70; Deaths 35. The deaths are below the average. 
Diphtheria is very prevalent, and caused 3 deaths. 

433; 3. GLanrorp Brice; Barton.—Births 96 ; 
Deaths 92. Scarlatina has been more prevalent at 
Barton thanI have known it to be for 18 years. 
Out of 56 deaths occurring in this parish, 30 have 
been caused by scarlatina, 6 by diphtheria, besides 4 
others which would have been more correctly returned 
as sequele of scarlatina. 

434; 3. GAINSBOROUGH ; Misterton. — Births 24 ; 
Deaths 20. The deaths above the average. From 
typhus there were 2 deaths, diphtheria 5, bronchitis 1, 
scarlatina 2. In one house 4 deaths occurred from 
diphtheria. Sufficient attention is not paid to clean- 
liness. 

434; 4. GarnsBorouGH; Gainsborowgh.—Births 
60; Deaths 80. Deaths are above the average. 15 
cases of small-pox have been registered during the 
quarter, also 5 cases of diarrhea, 13 of bronchitis, 
4 of phthisis, and 3 of diphtheria. 


31. NorriInGHAMSHIRE. 


4353; 1. Hast Rerrorp ; Gringley. — Births 29 ; 
Deaths 27. There have been 2 deaths from fever, 
and 4 from diphtheria. ‘These complaints have been 
prevailing in an epidemic form in this district, more 
particularly in the village of Gringley. 

4353; 3. East Retrrorp ; Hast Retford.—Births 
¥8; Deaths 42. The deaths are not in excess, but 
8 persons, principally children, have died from 
diphtheria. 

436; 3. Worksop ; Anstun.—Births 20; Deaths 
24. There have been 12 cases of diphtheria and sore 
throat. 

436; 4. Worxsor; Carburton. — Births 35 ; 
Deaths 17. Diphtheria has been very prevalent, and 
z or 3 cases were fatal ; in those cases the persons 
were ill a few days with what appeared to be a sore 
throat, and then died very suddenly. 

438; 1. BAasrorp; Greasley.—Births 135 ; Deaths 
45. The district has been generally healthy this past 
quarter, and the deaths are less than at the same 
period in 1857. 

438; 2. Basrorp; J/keston.—Births 131; Deaths 
103. There is a considerable increase in the number 
of deaths, owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, 
measles, and pneumonia. ‘The former complaint has 
been succeeded by dropsy in numerous instances, 
some proving fatal. 

438; 3. Basrorp; Pasford—Births 127; Deaths 
188. The deaths are above the average. The 
mortality amongst children in this district is very 
great. Scarlatina is prevalent, 46 deaths having oc- 
curred from that disease, 43 of which were those of 
children under 9 years of age. The sanitary con- 
dition of this district is capable of improvement. 

438; 4. Basrorp; Bulwell—Births 73; Deaths 
68. The deaths are above the average, occasioned 
chiefly by the prevalence of scarlatina and typhus, 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


especially in the parishes of Bulwell and Iucknall. 
The latter disease has now nearly disappeared. 

438; 5. Basrorp; Arnold.— Births 79; Deaths 66. 
The deaths are considerably above the average. ‘The 
inerease is attributable to the prevalence of scarlatina 
and typhus, 9 deaths having been caused by the 
former epidemic, and 2 by the latter. Small-pox also 
is very prevalent in some parts of the district, although 
up to the present time one death only has arisen from 
it. Iam certain that if sanitary laws were more fully 
carried out there would not be nearly so much sick- 
ness and mortality in this district. 

439; 2. Raprorp; Radford.—Births 101; Deaths 
102. The mortality for the quarter is much above the 
average. 42 deaths are ascribed to measles, scarlatina, 
typhus, and pneumonia; viz. measles 15, pneumonia 
11, scarlatina 8, typhus 8. 

439; 4. RapForp ; Snenton.—Births 88 ; Deaths 
100. The number of deaths is considerably more 
than in the same quarter of last year. Deaths from 
fever 20, small-pox 2, diarrheea 7, dysentery 2. 

440; 1. NorrincHam; Sherwood. — Births 66; 
Deaths 84. The deaths are considerably above the 
average, there were 22 from scarlatina and typhus. 

440; 2. Norrinenuam; St. Mary. — Births 65; 
Deaths 87. The deaths are much above the average, 
30 of these being from scarlatina. 








440; 3. Norrincuam; St..Ann.—-Births 156; Deaths ~ 


203. The deaths are very much above the average. 
Scarlatina has been prevalent, 27 deaths having been 
registered from that disease, 6 from small-pox, 9 from 
typhus, 8 from diphtheria, and 5 from measles. ; 

440; 4. Norringuam; Byron.——Births 122 ; Deaths 
157. The deaths this quarter are above the average. 
20 deaths occurred from scarlatina, 11 from diarrhea, 
6 from dysentery, 3 from typhus, 2 from small-pox, 
16 from phthisis. 

440; 4. Norrincuam; Park.—Births 38; Deaths 
74. The deaths this quarter show an increase of 
about 7o per cent. The district includes the general 
hospital, and 25 deaths occurred there. From scarla- 
tina, diphtheria, and laryngitis there have been 9 deaths, 
fevers 10, Measles and fevers have been very pre- 
valent, especially scarlatina with diphtheria, which has 
been very fatal. I never knew measles so bad in this 
town. For13 months previous to this quarter I have 
not registered a death from measles. 

4413 2. SOUTHWELL ; Kneesal—Births 83; Deaths 
+o. The deaths are greater in number than they 
have ever been since the Registration Act came into 
operation. ro deaths occurred from diphtheria. Scar- 
latina and measles have also been very prevalent. 
A great deal of sickness prevails all over the district. 

4423 3. Newark; Newark.— Births 93; Deaths 
ro. The number of deaths is less than during the 
same quarter last year. The improved state of the 
heath of the inhabitants is attributable to our sanitary 
improvements. The deaths include 1 from typhoid 
fever, 5 from  scarlatina and typhus, and 3 from 
malignant sore throat. 





32. DERBYSHIRE. 


448; ‘1. Dery; St. AlAmund. — Births 1485 
Deaths 159.. The deaths are about one third more 
than the average. From measles 25, inflammation 
of the lungs 18, scarlatina 24, diphtheria 12; all which 
are of children, and the greater portion infants. 

445; 2. Dersy; St. Peter—Births 280; Deaths 
293. ‘This is by far the highest number of deaths 
ever returned. Scarlatina and measies have been re- 
markably fatal. Deaths from scarlatina 52, measles 





Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 4} 


35, consumption 32, diphtheria 11, bronchitis 10, 
pneumonia 8, small-pox 3, and whooping-cough 2. 

| 446; 1. Berper; Duffield.— Births 35; Deaths 
| 43. ‘The deaths are rather above an average. Scar- 
} latina has been very prevalent, and caused. 4 deaths, 

| 446; 3. Becper; Gelper.—Birtiis 73 5 Deaths 77. 
| The number of deaths is above the average. Typhus 
| is prevalent. and g deaths are recorded from this 
| cause, and 2 from scarlatina. ‘The sanitary con- 
| dition of the town will admit of considerable improve- 
| ment; foul smells emanate from the sewers and 
cesspools, and in some of the alleys human excrements 
are lying until washed away by the rain. 

446; 4.. Berrpr; Ripley.—Births 107; Deaths 

go. The deaths this quarter are in excess; 34 persons 
have died from searlatina and diphtheria. 
} 446; 6. Betprr; Wirksworth.—Births 45 ; Deaths 
| 55. The deaths are more than double the average. 
| This arises chiefly from the prevalence of scarlatina 
| and diphtheria, as 18 of the deaths have been from 
| these diseases. The epidemic now seems much abated. 
447; 3. ASHBORNE; Ashborne.—Births 32 ; Deaths 
| 32. The deaths are above the average, and include 
to from scarlatina. 

448; 1. CHESTERFIELD ; Ashover. — Births 87; 
Deaths 83. The deaths are above the average, owing 
to the prevalence of scarlatina, that having been the 
cause of death in 31 cases. More than half the deaths 
are of children under 6 years of age. 

448; 2. CHESTERFIELD; Chesterfield—Births 275; 
Deaths 158. The births and deaths are above the 
average, which may be chiefly attributed to the rapid 
| increase of the population in the sub-district, especially 
in the neighbourhood of coal and iron works. ‘The 
chief causes of death are pneumonia 15, bronchitis 6, 
whooping-cough 5, convulsions 19, scarlatina 15, 
diphtheria and ulcerated sore throat 5, phthisis 15, 
fever 5, disease of heart 9, diarrhea 3. 

450; 2. CHAPEL-EN-LE-FritH; Chapel-en-le- 
Frith—Births 92; Deaths 7o. ‘The chief causes of 
death have been measles 5, scarlatina 9, whooping- 
cough 2, and bronchitis 7. 

451; 2. Hayrienp; Hayfield—Births 60; Deaths 
57. Scarlatina has been prevalent, but only 4 cases 
have proved fatal. 


VILL NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


4523; 3. STockport; Heaton Norris.—Births 147; 
| Deaths 112. The deaths are below the average. 
_ Although scarlatina has been epidemic, numbering 13 
per cent. in the present return, yet it has not partaken 
of that malignant type it evinced in December 1854. 
There is almost an entire absence of fever, and the 
labouring classes at present have plenty of work at fair 
remunerative wages. 

453; 2. Maccresrietp ; Bollington.—Births 73 ; 
Deaths 73. The deaths are much above the average, 
and the district is very unhealthy at this time. Fever 
prevails, and has caused 2 deaths. 

453; 4. MacciusrizLp ; Hast.—Births 83 ; Deaths 
95. ‘The deaths are above the average. Pneumonia, 
whooping-cough, and measles have been very pre- 
valent. 

4833 8 MaccLesriELD; West.—Births111; Deaths 
140. The deaths are above the average, arising from 
the prevalence of hooping-cough, bronchitis, and 
pneumonia; a few from croup, and two from 
diphtheria, 


455; 3. Runcorn; Runcorn.—Births 130; Deaths 
73. ‘The deaths are below the average. No epide- 
mical disease has prevailed in this sub-district, with 
the exception of one death from scarlatina, and in this 
case the infection was brought in a female’s clothes 
from Liverpool. Lareuts have negiected the vaccina- 
tion of their children very much during the quarter. 


4573 2. ConeLeTon; Congleton. — Births 140; 
Deaths 155. The deaths are a third above the 
average. Scarlatina has been very prevalent, and 


has been fatal in 28 cases. Diphtheria has caused 
2 deaths, and 4 deaths have been caused by “ disease 
of throat.” Sanitary arrangements in Congleton are 
very defective. Notwithstanding that nuisances abound 
in many localities, scarcely anything is done by the 
authorities to have them removed. 

458; 2. Nanrwicu; Nantwich.—Births 68; Deaths 
59. The deaths are above the average, owing to the 
prevalence of diphtheria, from which disease 13 oc- 
curred. 

459; 2. Great Bovuenton; Chester Castle. — 
Births 184; Deaths 153. ‘The deaths are above the 
average, and include 7 from fever, 6 from scarlatina, 
1 from typhus, 5 from small-pox, 14 from measles, 
8 from bronchitis, and g from pneumonia. 4 of the 
deaths from scarlatina occurred in one house, where 
9 persons lay ill with it at the same time. 

459; 3. Great Bovuentron; Chester Cathedral,.— 
Births 171 ; Deaths 159. ‘The deaths have exceeded 
the average by about 4o, and include 7 cases of 
small-pox (an unusual visitant in this district of late 
years), 4 of scarlatina, 18 of fevers (typhus and 
other), and 7 of measies. 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 1. Liverpoot; St. Martin. — Births 485 ; 
Deaths 716. The deaths are greatly above the ave- 
rage, owing to the continued prevalence of scarlatina 
and bronchitis. From the former disease go deaths 
have occurred, and from the latter 78. Measles an 
whooping-cough are also prevalent. . 

461; 2. Liverroot ; Howard Street.—Births 227; 
Deaths 318. Diseases of the lungs prevailed. There 
were 100 cases of bronchitis, 11 measles, 7 diarrhea, 
1 cholera, 33 scarlatina, 2 typhus, 15 phthisis, 
19 whooping-cough. 

461; 3. Liverroont ; Dale Street.—Births 260; 
Deaths 272. Compared with those of the previous 
quarter, there has been an increase of 11 in the deaths, 
Bronchitis 51, scarlatina 37, tabes mesenterica 27, 
convulsions 21, phthisis 19, pneumonia 17, whcoping- 
cough 13, measles 11. 

461; 4. Liverpoot ; St. George. — Births 122 ; 
Deaths i29. The deaths are more than the average. 
This increase is to be attributed to the prevalence of 
bronchitis and phthisis, and also of scarlatina amongst 
children. ‘There have been 19 deaths from scarlatina, 
6 from whooping-cough, 3 from typhus, 2 from small- 
pox (1 not vaccinated), 1 from measles. 

461; 5. Liverroot ; St. Thomas.— Births 266 ; 
Deaths 228. ‘The births and deaths, although rather 
lower than in the corresponding quarters, are still about 
the average, when the reduction of population con- 
sequent on the taking down of old houses in the 
district is considered. ‘The deaths comprise 34 cases 
of fever, 26 of which are described as scarlatina, 
2 typhus, and the remainder simply fever. 5 cases 
have been registered of small-pox (3 after vaccination 
and 2 not vaccinated), 1 case of diphtheria, 2 of 
measles, 32 of bronchitis, 16 phthisis, 1 whooping 
cough. Lae 


42 
461; 6. Liverroot; Mount Pleasant.—Births 405 ; 
Deaths 541. Scarlatina still continues to be very 


prevalent and fatal amongst children. With this ex- 
ception, I believe the district to be very healthy at 
the present time. 

461; 7. Liverpoor ; Islington. — Births 389 ; 
Deaths 325. The deaths include the following : from 
bronchitis 41, phthisis 42, measles 8, typhus and other 
fever 13, scarlatina 30, pneumonia 22, whooping-cough 
17, diarrheea and dysentery 18, small-pox 3, diphtheria 
2. The district upon the whole healthy. 

462; 4. West Dersy; Crosby. — Births 32 ; 
Deaths 33. Scarlatina and other infantile diseases 
have cansed 15 deaths. 

462; 6. Wust Dersy; West Derby.—Births 484 ; 
Deaths 318. The deaths exceed the average. This 
increase is owing to the population being now much 
greater than it was a few years back, and also to a 
greater number of old people dying this quarter from 
the change in the temperature; also to the prevalence 
of measles, whooping-cough, bronchitis, and scarlatina. 
The last-named disease began to increase in the 
month of November 1857, and has continued to be 
very prevalent during the whole of the year 1858, 
but especially in the present quarter. I am not 
aware of any particular cause of this additional num- 
ber of deaths from searlatina, but apparently it cannot 
be attributed to a want of good sanitary regulations. 
There have been 54 deaths from scarlatina, 20 from 
bronchitis, 16 from measles, 12 from whooping-cough, 
4 from diarrhoea, and 3 from typhus. 

4633 2. Prescot ; ; Much Woolton.—Births 44 ; 
Deaths 31. The deaths are above the average, arising 
from small-pox and many cases of diphtheria. 

463; 6. Prescot; St. Helen’s, — Births 352; 
Deaths 198. The deaths are below the average ; 
they include from phthisis 16, pneumonia 16, bron- 
chitis 15, diarrhea 12, typhus 11, remittent fever 7, 
scarlatina 5, whooping-cough 4. 

465; 1. Wieaan; Standish—Births 54; Deaths 4o. 
The deaths are about the average. From whooping- 
cough 3, from typhus 2, from scarlatina 6. 

465 ; 3. Wiican; Wigan.—Births 402; Deaths 354. 
The deaths exceed the average, including from small- 
pox (without vaccination) 1, measles 24, scarlatina 37, 
whooping-cough 4, typhus 10, bronchitis 38, croup 12, 
diarrhea 19, pneumonia 12, diphtheria 5, phthisis 29. 
229 children died under five years of age. Measles, 
searlatina, whooping-cough, typhus, and bronchitis 
have prevailed to a great extent, and still continue, 

465; 4. Wican; Hindley.— Births 185 ; Deaths 117. 
This district is increasing in population, through the 
extension of collieries, &c., which may partly account 
for the excess of births and deaths; yet epidemics 
prevailed during the whole of the quarter, such as 
measles, scarlatina, and for the last few weeks we have 
had several cases of typhoid bronchitis, &c., and 
scarlatina is now raging of a malignant kind. 

466; 4. Warrineton ; Warrington.—Births 260 ; 
Deaths 153. The.deaths are rather below the average, 
which I attribute to sanitary improvements. Small- 
pox is rather prevalent at the present time, but one 
case only has ended fatally. There have been 6 deaths 
from scarlatina and 2 from typhus. 

467 ; 4. Leren ; Atherton.— Births 95 ; Deaths 126, 
Deaths from scarlatina 32, by an explosion in a coal- 
mine 2 bs from measles 1, from small-pox 1. 

468; 2. Botton ; Hulton.—Births 49; Deaths 53. 
The deaths are above the average, owing to the pre- 
valence of scarlatina, which proved fatal in 16 cases, 


\ 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


468 ; 10. BoLTon ; 
Deaths 135. The deaths are rather below the average, 
notwithstanding there has been much sickness. There 
have been 6 fatal cases of fever, 5 variola, 7 scarlatina, 
and 16 rubeola, which latter disease is now prevalent. 

468; 11. Bouton ; Bolton Eastern.— Births 220 ; 
Deaths 200. The deaths exceed the average, and 
include 5 from typhus, 5 infantile fever, 3 small-pox, 
8 diarrhea and dysentery, 25 rubeola, and 18 scar- 
latina. Heavy fogs and a cold damp atmosphere 
may have had an unwholesome effect. 


408 ; 12. Botton; Bolton Western.—Births 225 ; 


Deaths 185. The deaths are above the average, 
owing to scarlatina, measles, and small-pox being 
epidemic. The deaths from measles were 21, from 
scarlatina 33, from small-pox 7. Only one case of 
fatal small-pox occurred after vaccination, and in that 
case the parties could not produce any evidence of it. 
469; 6. Bury; South Bury.—Births 147; Deaths 
110. ‘The deaths are over the average, the most 
fatal causes being bronchitis 10, pneumonia 10, diph- 


theria 4, phthisis 7, measles 1o, scarlatina 6, and 


typhoid fever 9. 

469; 7. Bury; North Bury.—Births 105 ; Deaths 
130, ‘The deaths are considerably over the average. 

471; 1. Cuortton ; Didsbury.—Births 56 ; Deaths 
77. I attribute the increase of deaths to the unhealthy 
state of the weather, and to the mortality amongst 
children from scarlatina. 

471; 2. CHorRLToN; Ardwick.—Births 376; Deaths 
320. Fever caused 82 deaths, pneumonia 31, and 
bronchitis 30. 

4471; 3. CHorLToON; Chorlton-upon-Medlock.—Births 
318 ; Deaths 290. The deaths are heavier than in any 
previous quarter, except during the cholera epidemic 
of 1849, for the last ten years. The excessive mor- 
tality is attributable to scarlatina, which caused no 
less than 50 deaths, and at present shows no signs 
of abatement. Whooping-cough is on the decline, 
27 cases having been recorded against 37 in the 
previous quarter. ‘The deaths of children under 6 
vears of age amount to I51. 

471; 4. Caoriton ; Hulme.—Births 627; Deaths 
494. ‘The deaths are considerably above the average, 
owing to the great fatality of scarlatina. There have 
been no less than 113 deaths from that disease, which 
has assumed a most fatal character, baffling the skill 
of the surgeons; it has not been confined to any one 
part, but has carried its ravages over the thickly 
populated as well as the open ground. It is the 
opinion of most of the medical men that the humid 
weather during the last two months has been a great 
ageravation of the disease; they find that during dry 
weather it decreases, and on the resumption of the 
moist and unseasonably warm atmosphere it again 
increases. There have been 9 deaths from typhus, 
and 2 from small-pox; there have also been 4 deaths 
from diphtheria, which have all taken place in one 
part of the district, and that part which we always 
consider as the most healthy. 

472; 1. SALForRD; Pendleton.—Births 197; Deaths 
153. The deaths are considerably above the average. 
Scarlatina, bronchitis, and measles have been very 
prevalent. 

472; 2. SatrorD; Broughton —Births 63 ; Deaths 
57. The deaths are above the average. “Scarlatina 
has been prevalent, causing 14 deaths, 

4723 3. SALFORD; Greengaie. —Births 342; Deaths 
384. . The deaths are above the average, caused 
by scarlatina, owing, as I reported last quarter, 
to the dirty habits of children’s parents, and the ill- 


Litile Bolton.— Births 234; — 





_ ventilated cottages they reside in. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


The disease is 
now on the decline. 

472; 4. SALForRD; Regent Road. — Births 273 ; 
Deaths 305. The deaths this quarter exceed the 
births, which has only been the case twice during the 
last five years, viz. in December quarter of 1854, and 
in the quarter ending March 1855. The increase of 
deaths may be ascribed principally to the prevalence 
of scarlatina, which disease has been very fatal 
during the last nine months. The poorer of the 
working classes have been the principal sufferers. 
The workhouse has been free from this disease; at 
least no death has occurred in it.. A child one year of 
age died of congenital idiotcy. It was one in a family 
of six children, three girls whose mental develope- 
ment is good, and three boys idiots. Deaths from 
scarlatina during the quarter are 75, other fevers Io, 
diarrhoea 19, dysentery 3, measles 2, small-pox 1, and 
diphtheria 1. The fever is gradually subsiding. 


473; 1. MAncuEstER; Ancoats.— Births 491 ; 
Deaths 517. During the year 1858, there have been 
fewer births than in any year since 1848, The deaths 
are above the average. 120 deaths have occurred 
from scarlatina, viz. in October 44, in November 38, 
and in December 38. 

473; 2. MancnestER; Deansgate. — Births 221 ; 
Deaths 263. The deaths are considerably above the 
average, although the population must of late have 
been much diminished, many streets and houses 
having been pulled down to make room for ware- 
houses and public buildings or improvements. 156 
children under 5 years of age have died. The deaths 
from zymotic diseases were 81; viz. from scarlatina 
60, small-pox 1, typhus 8, measles 5, and whooping- 
cough (doubtfully zymotic) 7. During the preceding 
quarter 55 deaths took place from scarijatina. Nearly 
the whole of this so-called scarlatina is of the form 
“‘anginosa,” and is, as far as I have seen it, identical 
with the disease now called “ diphtheria.” 

473; 3. Mancuester; London Road.—Births 262 ; 
Deaths 244. The deaths are above the average. 
The excess is owing to an unusual proportion of cases 
of scarlatina and bronchitis. There were of scarlatina 
45 cases, and of bronchitis 23. 

473; 5. Mancuester; St. George.—Births 434 ; 
Deaths 434. The deaths by far exceed the average, 
the following being the principal causes: scarlatina 
108, generally of the malignant form, convulsions 38, 
pneumonia 36, phthisis 35, bronchitis 34, and 
diarrhea 12. 

473; 6. MancuestEeR ; Wewton. — Births 155; 
Deaths 115. Scarlatina has prevailed, and also bron- 
ehitis. There were 6 cases of diarrhcea, 12 of con- 
sumption, 4 of fever, ro of scarlatina, 11 of bronchitis, 
and 1 of cholera. 

4733 7. Msancuester; Cheetham.— Births 152 ; 
Deaths 147. The deaths are considerably above the 
average. Fever, whooping-cough, measies, and 
malignant scarlatina have been prevalent. From 
scarlatina 2 and 3 in a family have died; 40 deaths 
have been registered from that disease, 6 from measles, 
9 from whooping-cough, and 8 from fever. Another 
cause why deaths in this district have increased this 
quarter is, that a new workhouse belonging to Man- 
chester has been opened in Crumpsall, a part of 


Cheetham district; 13 deaths have been registered 


from that establishment. 

473; 8. Mancuester; Failsworth.— Births 38 ; 
Deaths 35. The deaths are above the average. 
Whooping-cough, fever, and bronchitis are very 
prevalent. 


43 


4743 1. ASHTON-UNDER-LynzE ; Knott Lanes. — 
Births 65; Deaths 55. The deaths are above the 
average, which I attribute to the prevalence of diseases 
of the respiratory organs, of which there had been 
16 cases; 6 cases of measles and 4 of scarlatina. [have 
registered 1 case of small-pox, previously vaccinated. 

474; 2. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE ; Ashton Town.— 
Births 224; Deaths 299. The deaths are above the 
average; the increase is to be attributed to measles and 
pneumonia, 36 deaths having been registered from the 
former and 30 from the latter, principally among 
children. 

4743; 3. ASHTON-UNDER-LyNE ; Audenshaw. — 
Births 116; Deaths 120. More deaths have been 
registered this quarter than in any preceding quarter 
for several years. Severe sickness still continues from 
scarlatina, whooping cough, measles. All the various 
diseases assume the malignant form. Last quarter I 
registered 2 births for 1 death; this quarter the deaths 
exceed the births. 

474; 4. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Denton. — Births 
50; Deaths 40. The deaths exceed the average. 
There have been 5 fatal cases of measles and 5 of 
searlatina. 

474; 8 ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Newton.— Births 
53; Deaths 64.. The deaths are considerably above 
the average, owing to the prevalence of epidemic dis- 
eases among children, namely, measles 9 deaths, 
pneumonia 8, whooping cough 3. 

474; 6. ASHTON-UNDER-LyneE ; Dukinfield.—Births 
241; Deaths 247. The deaths are above the average, 
and include 12 from diarrhcea, 5 pertussis, 30 pneu- 
monia, 3 from small-pox, 2 typhus, 44 from measles, 
7 from scarlatina, 19 from marasmus, 18 phthisis, 
and 6 cynanche trachealis. Small-pox, measles, and 
scarlatina, with sore throat, have been and are still 
prevalent. 

474; 7. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Hartshead. — 
Births 131; Deaths 171. The deaths are above the 
average, owing to the prevalence of scarlatina and 
measles, : 

475; 1. OtpHAM; Oldham below Town. — Births 
306; Deaths 289. The district is tolerably healthy, 
notwithstanding the damp unwholesome weather. 29 
deaths occurred from measles, which has been very 
prevalent, 29 from pneumonia, 13 from diarrhea, 10 
from scarlatina, 6 from fever, and 2 from typhus. 

475; 2. OtpHam ; Oldham above Town. — Births 
258; Deaths 228. The deaths from measles: have 
been numerous. Diphtheria has also been fatal in a 
few instances. 

4753 3. OtpHam; Chadderton.—Births 113; Deaths 
62. The deaths are slightly above the average. 
Measles has prevailed, and caused 3 deaths, and sear- 
latina was fatal in 4 instances. 

4753; 5. OLpHAM ; Royton.—Births 55; Deaths 57. 
The number of births is usually about 80, but I cannot 
assign a reason for the decrease. The deaths are 
above the average, principally owing to scarlatina, 
which is still prevalent, and has caused 8 deaths, 

475; 6. OtpHAM; Crompton.—Births 57; Deaths 
54. ‘The deaths are in excess of the average, chiefly 
from scarlatina, which was fatal in 10 cases. 

476 ; 3. RocHDALE; Castleton without.—Births 70; 
Deaths 49. The deaths are rather above the average, 
in consequence of scarlatina, measles, and croup being 
prevalent. 

476; 4. ROCHDALE ; Castleton within.—Births 111; 
Deaths 122. The deaths are far above the average, 
arising from the prevalence of measles, a few cases 
of small-pox, but more especially scarlatina. 


44, 


476; 7. RocHDALE ; Wardleworth.—Births 140 ; 
Deaths 138.—The deaths exceed those of any previous 
corresponding quarter. ‘The increase is owing to the 
prevalence of scarlatina, measles, and pneumonia. 
There were from scarlatina 11 deaths, measles 7, 
pneumonia 14, phthisis 12, and bronchitis 10. 

4773 1. HastincpEen ; Newchurch.—Births 136; 
Deaths 131. The deaths are above the average. 
Typhus, scarlatina, measles, and small-pox have been 
prevalent. From typhus 4, scarlatina 4, measles 5, 
and small-pox 1. 

4773 2. Hastrnepen ; Rossendale. — Births 98 ; 
Deaths; 68. Deaths above the average. There were 
16 cases of diphtheria. 

477; 5. HasLIncpDEN ; Accrington. — Births 130; 
Deaths 140. The deaths are above theaverage. The 
prevailing diseases have been scarlatina 35 cases, 
measles 10, small-pox 9. 

478; 1. Burnusy ; Burnley,—Births 326; Deaths 


232. Scarlatina 25, small-pox 8, typhus 3, diarr- 
hea io. 
478; 3. Burnitey; Colne.— Births 156; Deaths 


10g. The deaths are about an average, and include 
20 from scarlatina. 

479; 3. CLiTHEROE; Chipping. — Births 25 ; 
Deaths 32. Scarlatina has been prevalent, and caused 
17 deaths. 

479; 4. CuiraeRoe ; Clitheroe.—Births 60; Deaths 
68. The deaths above the average. Scarlatina has 
prevailed during the last 12 months, and in the present 
quarter has proved fatal in 21 cases. ‘The disease 
has, however, lately considerably abated. 


480; 4. Buacxsurn ; Blackburn. — Births 562 ; 
Deaths 410. The deaths are slightly above the 
average. There have been 34 deaths from scarlatina, 
24 from measles, 8 from small-pox, and 5 from typhus. 
480; 5. BrackBurn ; Oswaldtwistle.—Births 96 ; 
Deaths 61. The deaths are above the average, and 
include 10 from scarlatina and 3 from typhus. 

480; 6. BrackBurn; Darwen. — Births 
Deaths 119. The deaths are below the average. 


480; 7. Buacksurn ; Witton.—Births 66 ; Deaths 
36. The deaths are under the average. Small-pox 
is very prevalent throughout the whole of the district, 
but only proved fatal in 1 case. The frequency of 
the disease may be attributed to the neglect of vacci- 
nation in past years. 

481 ; 2. Cuor.tey ; Leyland.—Births 56 ; Deaths 
68. Scarlatina has been very prevalent and fatal, 
the number of deaths from that disease during the 
quarter having been 24, all of children. 


481; 4. CHortey; Chorley. —Births 165; Deaths 
137. Thedeaths exceed the average, owing to the 
prevalence of scarlatina, from which cause 44 deaths 
have occurred. 

482; 2. Preston; Preston.—Births 678; Deaths 
640. The births are below the average, no doubt 
owing to a number of carpenters, bricklayers, &c. 
leaving the town in search of employment. The 
deaths are above the average. Fevers and bronchitis 
have been very prevalent and fatal.. The principal 
complaints are bronchitis 83 deaths, consumption 70, 
disease of heart 20, fevers 29, scarlatina 56, typhus 
19, pneumonia 40, diarrhea 31, old age 24, and 
whooping-cough 15. 

482; 3. Preston ; Walton-le-Dale—Births 43; 
Deaths 60. The deaths are much above the average, 
owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, 

483; 1. y~pE; Kirkham.—Births 90; Deaths 92. 
Scarlatina of a very malignant character has been 


161; 


\ 


eu 


a 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


prevalent all the quarter. The number of deaths 
from that cause alone has been 40. 

483; 3. FyitpEe; Poulton-le-Fylde.— Births 83 ; 
Deaths 54. Births and deaths are under the average. 

486; 2. Uxverstone; Colton. — Births 31 ; 
Deaths 16. The births and deaths are about the 
average. I have registered during the quarter, 1 death 
from scarlatina maligna, and 1 from “ synochus, 
angina maligna.” 

486; 3. Utverstone : Ulverstone. — Births 85 ; 
Deaths 56. Small-pox is very prevalent, and has 
been since May last ; there have been several hundred 
cases, and 19 have proved fatal. ‘Tho town is without 
sanitary regulation, and the drainage is defective. 
The number of deaths during the year was 211; and 
supposing the present population to have increased 
since 1851 from 6720 to 7500 (as is the general 
opinion), the deaths would be nearly 28 in 1000. 
There have been 5 deaths from small-pox; the 
disease does not appear to be abating. 

486; 4. Unverstone ; Dalton. — Births 108 ; 
Deaths 55. ‘The deaths are considerably above the 
average, owing to typhus and low fever, scarlatina, 
small-pox, and whooping-cough prevailing in the 
sub-district. Deaths from typhus and low fever 4, 
searlatina 5, small-pox 1, whooping-cough 4. 


IX. YORKSHIRE: 


35. West Rrvine. 


487; 3. SepBeRrGH ; Dent.—Births 13 ; Deaths 8. 
5 of the deaths were from measles. 

488 ; 1. SertLe ; Bentham. — Births 39 ; Deaths 
35. Deaths above the average. | Typhus caused 4 deaths, 
and 4 were from scarlatina, those of a mother and 3 
children residing on a farm not near any village. 

489; 3. Sxipron ; Barnoldswick. — Births 42 ; 
Deaths 48. Small-pox prevailed, and caused 13 
deaths. | 

492a; 1. Grear OuseBurNn; Boroughbridge. — 
Births 51; Deaths 23. 1 death occurred from scar- 


latina, and 1 from ulcerated sore throat, which disease _ 


has been very prevalent; but the district upon the 
whole is healthy. 

4926; 2. Knaresporoucu; Harrogate. — Births 
49; Deaths 43. ‘The births are somewhat below the 
average. There have been more premature births 
and still-born children than usual. The deaths com- 
prise some fatal cases of throat complaint; in one in- 
stance 3 deaths in one family. 

493; 1. Ortey; Harewood.—Births 26; Deaths 25; 
The deaths are above the average. Scarlatina and 
measles have been prevalent in the village of Weeton, 
and s deaths were registered from these diseases, 

493; 33 Otter; Otley.— Births 84; Deaths 86, 
Scarlatina has been rather prevalent amonst children. 

493; 4. OrtEy ; Yeadon.-~Births 80; Deaths 85. 
The deaths are above the average, and I have never 
registered so many since the commencement of the 
Registration Act, except in one quarter, 13 years since. 
Typhus, fever of a weaker kind, scarlatina, whooping- 
cough, and measles have greatly prevailed, chiefly in- 
duced, in my opinion, by warm, damp, foggy weather, 
as great exertions are made in sanitary matters, and 
people are well employed in the district, and have 
enough food and clothing in general ; indeed trade has 
not been so good for many years as it is now and has 
been for several months past. Scarlatina caused 
5 deaths, pneumouia 3, measles 12, typhus 7, fever, 
probably typhus, 2, brain fever 1, whooping-cough 2, 











Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


494; 2. Kricuiey ; Keighley.—Births 184; Deaths 
246. ‘The deaths are much above the average. Scar- 
latina maligna and scarlatina caused 104 deaths, and 
typhus 8. 

494; 3. Keiautpy; Haworth.—Births 50; Deaths 
68. Scarlatina prevalent. 

495; 1. TopmMorpEeNn; Hebden Bridge.—Births 66 ; 
Deaths 76. There has been much sickness during the 
quarter. The prevailing diseases have been, bronchitis 
3 deaths, erysipelas 3, and slow continued fevers, 
which have sometimes assumed a typhoid character, 
5 deaths; also a few cases of scarlatina and measles. 

495; 2. LTopmMorDEN; Todmorden.— Births 126; 
Deaths 111. The deaths are more than the average. 
Scarlatina and measles have been very prevalent during 
the latter two months of the quarter; the former 
disease has only been fatal in 1 case, but the latter has 
(with its sequele) been fatal in 13 cases. 34 deaths 
have occurred from diseases of the respiratory organs, 
not including the sequele of measles, 6 persons have 
died from erysipelas. 

496; 1. SappLeworry ; Delph. — Births 70; 
Deaths 74. There is a considerable increase in the 
deaths, particularly amongst young children, from tne 
following complaints : pneumonia, scarlatina maligna, 
and measles. I think they in a great measure arise 
from the damp, foggy, and sudden changes in the 
weather from hot to cold which we have experienced 
lately. The following are the numbers from each 
complaint: scarlatina 11, pneumonia 8, measles 5. 


497; 2. Hupprrsrinrtp; Meltham. — Births 39 ; 
Deaths 36. ‘The deaths exhibit an increase over the 
average. Scarlatina still prevails, but is on the 
decline ; 4 cases have proved fatal. Small-pox has 
prevailed here for some time both amongst children 
and aduits, but no fatal cases. Whooping-cough and 
measles have also prevailed. 3 cases of the former 
and 2 of the latter have been fatal. 

497; 8. HuppErsFIELp ; Kirkheaton,—Births 93 ; 
Deaths 85. The deaths far exceed the number in any 
corresponding quarter; the prevailing disease being 
scarlatina. 

497; 9. Hupprrsrietp; Huddersfield. — Births 
258; Deaths 238. Deaths are above the average, 
which may be accounted for by my having registered 
22 deaths from phthisis, 28 from scarlatina and typhus, 
17 from bronchitis, 14 rubeola, and 7 from diarrhea. 

497; 10. HuppDERSFIELD ; Lockwood.—Births 73 ; 
Deaths 74. Deaths considerably above the average. 
Typhus, scarlatina, and bronchitis have been very pre- 
valent. Many adults, as well as children, have fallen 
victims to these disorders. 

497; 11. HUDDERSFIELD ; Golcar.— Births 110; 
Deaths 72. The deaths are a little above the average ; 
the increase may be attributed to the mortality amongst 
children, 29 having died at 2 years of age. 

498; 1. Harirax; Rastrick.—Births 38; Deaths 
52. ‘The deaths are nearly double the average, caused 
by measles and scarlatina being so prevalent, and in 
many cases fatal. ‘There have been, from measles 
12 deaths, scarlatina 6, typhus 2. 

498 ; 2. Hatirax; Brighouse—Births 61 ; Deaths 
67. The deaths are in excess of the average, attri- 
butable to scarlatina, which has caused 20 per cent. 
of the whole. 

498; 4. Hatirax; Halifar.—Births 269; Deaths 
265. The deaths are above the average. The con- 
tinued prevalence of scarlatina will account for the 
excess. Scarlatina caused 31 deaths, fever 7, typhus 1, 
diarrhea 5, and small-pox 3. 


45 


498 ; 5. Harrrax; Elland.—Births 108 ; Deaths g1- 
The deaths are above the average. Measles and scar- 
latina have been very prevalent; there were 16 deaths 
from measles and 7 from scarlatina. 2 deaths from 
small-pox ; 1 of these after vaccination. There were 49 
deaths of children under 5 years of age. 

498; 9. Harirax; Ovenden.—Births 85 ; Deaths 
76. The deaths are above the average. 13 occurred 
from convulsions, 9 from scarlatina, 8 from phthisis, 
and 4 from diarrhea. 

498; to. Harirax; JVorthowram. — Births 149 ; 
Deaths 138. The deaths are above the average, one 
fourth of which is from scarlatina. 

499; 5. Braprorp; Bradford East End.—Births 
210; Deaths 195. ‘The deaths are rather above the 
average. Scarlatina, fever, and typhus, morbus cordis, 
bronchitis, and pneumonia have been prevalent. Ihave 
registered from scarlatina 26 deaths, fever 11, typhus 
7, bronchitis 10, pneumonia 12, diarrhea 7, morbus 
Cordis; &¢, 17. 

499; 6. Braprorp ; Bradford West-Hnd.—Births 
165; Deaths 200, There has been an increase of 
mortality, owing to the prevalence of scarlatina, bron- 
chitis, and pneumonia. 

499; 7- Braprorp ; Horton.—Births 327; Deaths 
302. Deaths above the average. Scarlatina very pre- 
valent and fatal. 

499; 8. Braprorp; Thornton. — Births 104; 
Deaths 109. The number of deaths is 25 per cent. above 
the average, and is principally attributable to the pre- 
valence of scarlatina, from which there have been 
24 deaths in that part of my district where it has 
prevailed, though it is both well drained and stands 
on high ground. There have been 13 deaths from 
pneumonia and bronchitis, 12 from phthisis, 12 from 
convulsions, and 6 from typhus. 

499; 10. Braprorp; Shipley.—Births 62 ; Deaths 
64. Deaths above the average. Scarlatina and 
measles have been prevalent, but there have not been 
very many deaths. Scarlatina caused § deaths, typhus 
2, measles 4, diarrhcea 5, arsenic 3. 

499; 12. Braprorp; Calverley. — Births 45; 
Deaths 49. Deaths more than double the average, 
occasioned by scarlatina. 

499; 13. Braprorp ; Pudsey.—Births 105 ; Deaths 
158. ‘The deaths are greatly above the average. The 
prevalence of scarlatina, connected with other dis- 
eases immediately following, proving fatal in 78 cases, 
may be regarded as the chief cause of the increased 
number of deaths. There have been several fatal 
cases of other kinds of fever and inflammation, in- 
cluding typhus, meningitis, bronchitis, pneumonitis, 
together with measles. 

500; 2. Hunsiet; Kirkstall. — Births 180 ; 
Deaths 190. An unusual mortality has prevailed 
during the quarter. Scarlatina of a very malignant 
character has been fatal amongst children, issuing in 
anasarca, croup, and mortification of the glands of the 
throat. The disease has been partial in its attack. 
Some parts of the district, e.g., Headingley and 
Burley and Horsforth, have escaped, whilst others, 
e.g., Bramley and Kirkstall, have suffered extremely 
from its ravages. The total number of deaths from 
searlatina is 57. 

500; 6. Hunster ; Holbeck.—Births 160 ; Deaths 
141. Scarlatina has been prevalent, and caused 18 
deaths. 

so1; 1. Lenps ; South-east.—Births 240; Deaths 
258. ‘The number of deaths is above the average, 
searlatina having been fatal amongst children, 


46 


sor; 2. Leeps; North. — Births 377; Deaths 
349. The deaths are considerably more than the 
average. Scarlatina was very fatal. 

s02; 2. Dewspury; Batley.— Births 110 ; Deaths 
83. The decrease of births is caused mainly by 
removals out of the neighbourhood: for want of work. 

502; 3. Dewsspury; Gomersal,— Births 102 ; 
Deaths 80. The deaths are 15 above the average, and 
include 8 from scarlatina. 

502; 4. Dewspury ; Liversedge. — Births 130 ; 
Deaths 128. The mortality has been in excess. 41 
deaths occurred from scarlatina, wholly on the western 
part of my district. 

Oo": Dewssury; Mirfield. — Births 71; 
Deaths 54. The deaths are above the average, owing 
to scarlatina being prevalent, and causing 16 deaths, 

502; 6. Duwsspury ; Dewsbury. — Births 190 ; 
Deaths 13. An increase of deaths, in consequence 
of the virulent disease. of small-pox, not vaccinated, 
causing upwards of 30 deaths, and several cases of 
scarlatina. 

503; 4. WAKEFIELD; Wakefield. — Births 146 ; 
Deaths 97. The small-pox has been very prevalent, 
but only 3 deaths have occurred from it. 

508; 1. Barnstey ; Darton.—-Births 48 ; Deaths 
41. Whooping-cough, scarlatina, and bronchitis have 
prevailed to some extent. 

sos; 2. Barnstey; Barnsley. — Births 237 ; 
Deaths 203. The births and deaths are above the 
average. Of the 203 deaths, 124 are those of children 
not exceeding s years of age. Diphtheria has carried 
off 4, scarlatina 23, measles 15, whooping-cough 6, 
typhus 8, fever (not specified) 3, bronchitis 15, and 
pneumonia 13 persons. Barnsley appears to have 
suffered most, 148 deaths having occurred in that 
township ; Dodworth stands next, 19 deaths having 
oceurred there, the sanitary arrangements of which 
are stated to be very imperfect, and the supply of 
water bad and insufficient. Typhus has prevailed there 
for some months, but has now nearly subsided. 
Never since the introduction of the Registration Act 
has the mortality been so great as during the past 
quarter, especially amongst children. Trade is very 
fair, and provisions, except butchers’ meat, are mode- 
rately cheap. 

oy nee nee EAN Brertow ; Nether Hallam.— 
Births 148 ; Deaths 102. The number of deaths is 
above the average, and there have been 15 from 
scarlatina and 5 from diphtheria. 

s07; 4. Ecctusat, Brertow ; Ecclesall Bierlow. 
—Births 340; Deaths 275. The number of deaths 
has been great, being 47 above the greatest number 
registered during the corresponding quarter in any 
previous year. Searlatina has been prevalent, and 
there have been 47 deaths from this cause alone, 6 
from diphtheria, and 14 from diarrhea. I am in- 
formed by one of the medical officers of the union, 
that scarlatina has been of a very aggravated character, 
the cases presenting appearances which could not be 
accounted for without attributing to the disease some 
especial virulence, independently of the effects of im- 
perfect ventilation and deficient drainage. 

808 ; 1. SHEFFIELD ; West.—Births 141 ; Deaths 
132. The deaths are above the average. Scarlatina 
has been very prevalent, and caused 22 deaths. 
Phthisis and pneumonia have also been fatal, 

BOO 5 2: SuprriEeLp ;North.—Births 316 ; Deaths 
302, Lhe following are the chief causes of death ; 
viz., pnenmonia 14 deaths, diarrhea 19, fever Ii, 
typhus 2, bronchitis 23, phthisis 37, scarlatina 25, 


\ 








ee ee ae 


Registrars Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


convulsions 12, whooping-cough 15, diphtheria 3, and 
ulcerated throat 3. 

508; 3. SHEFFIELD ; South.—Births 162; Deaths 
143. ‘The number of deaths is very large. Scarlatina 
and its sequele have caused 25 deaths. 

508; 4. SHEFFIELD; Sheffield Park.—Births 214 ; 
‘Deaths 165. Scarlatina has proved fatal in 38 cases, 
and diphtheria in 7. Diseases of the respiratory 
organs have been prevalent. 

508; 5. SHEFFIELD; Brightside.—Births 227; Deaths 
190. The births and deaths are above the average. 
The mortality amongst children has been very great, 


nearly three-fourths of the deaths being those of. 


children under 5 years of age. Scarlatina proved 
fatal in 26 instances, diphtheria in 9, whooping-cough 
in 10, and measles ing. Diseases of the respiratory 
organs have been very prevalent and fatal. 

508 ; 7. SHEFFIELD ; Handsworth. — Births 29 ; 
Deaths 47. The deaths are much above the average. 
Scarlatina and measles have been prevalent amongst 
children ; 16 have died from these diseases ; 24 chil- 
dren have died under 2 years of age. Diphtheria and 
putrid sore throat has been suddenly fatal in several 
cases, 3 , 

510; 3. DoncastTER ; Doncaster. — Births 175 ; 
Deaths 125. The deaths are above the average. 
Bronchitis caused 16 deaths, fever 16. 

513; 2. SecBy; Selby.—Births 94; Deaths 80. 
Small-pox is very prevalent, and caused 12 deaths, 
and not one after vaccination. 


36. East Ripine (with York). 


517; 3. Howpen ; Howden.—Births 90 ; Deaths 
82. The deaths are nearly double the average. I 
have registered. no less than 11 cases of diphtheria, 6 
of typhus, and 4 of scarlatina. | 

518; 1. Brverztey; South Cave. — Births 18 ; 
Deaths 15. Malignant sore throat and diphtheria 
have been very prevalent at the village of North 
Newbald in this district; out of 60 to 65 cases about 
6 proved fatal. It still lingers about the village, and 
was not a sequence of scarlatina, as throat attacks 
occurred when there had been no previous eruption. 


518; 3. Brevertny; Lockington. — Births 19 ;_ 


Deaths 12. 1 death from diphtheria. 

518; 4. Bevertey ; Leven.—Births 9; Deaths 7. 
The small-pox has been prevalent. 1 death occurred 
from typhus, and 1 from diphtheria. 

520; 3. Hurt; Myton.—Births 320; Deaths 232. 
The deaths are below the average. 

5233 4. DrirrieLp ; Langtoft.—Births 32 ; Deaths 
28. The deaths have been above the average. Typhus, 
whooping-cough, croup, and scarlatina have been 
more than usually prevalent. 


37. Nort Ripine. 


525; 2. ScarBoroven ; Scarborough. — Births 
156; Deaths 93. Compared with corresponding 
quarters, there is an increase of births and a decrease 
of deaths. 5 deaths from cynanche and diphtheria 
took place, 

529; 1. HetmsLtey; Helmsley.—Births 30; Deaths 
15. The deaths include 3 cases of diphtheria, which 
has been prevalent. 


532; 1. Guisproucnu ; Lofthouse. — Births 21 3 
Deaths 17. The deaths still continue above the 
average. 8 of the 17 deaths are from malignant 


uleerated throat. This disease (diphtheria) is still 
prevalent. 

532; 2. Gursporoucn ; Marske. — Births 44; 
Deaths 27. Scarlatina has been prevalent. 












- 533; 1. STOKESLEY; Stokesley.—Births 54; Deaths 
3. The deaths are above the average. ‘'yphus 
as been prevalent, and 13 fatal cases occurred. 

| 534; 2. NortHaLttertToN; Northallerton.— Births 
08 ; Deaths 45. The mortality is below the average. 
ifn the town of Northallerton there have been numerous 
jeases both of ulcelerated and putrid sore throat, as 
ell as several of diphtheria. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DuRHAM. 


1. Srockton ; Yarm.—Births 260; Deaths 
The births and deaths are above the average. 
Bronchitis caused 13 deaths, influenza and pneumonia 
}23, slow fever 8, and typhus 5, which may be attri- 
‘buted to the mildness of the season. 
$41; 2. Stockton; Stockton.—Births 180; Deaths 
107. Deaths are about an average; there were 3 fatal 
}eases of scarlatina, 2 of hooping-cough, 3 of fever, 
/and 1 of typhus. 
| 5413 3. Srocxton ; Hartlepool. — Births 300 ; 
}Deaths 122. This sub-district is in a healthy state. 
|The sanitary arrangements have much improved 
| within the last 2 years. 
|” 54134. Stockton; Sedgefield.Births 99; Deaths 57. 
The sub-district was very healthy during the early 
part of the quarter, but during the last month or six 
weeks typhus has been very prevalent in the Ferryhill 
}part, from which cause there have been 6 deaths. 

542; 1. AuckLtanp; Bishop Auckland. — Births 
350; Deaths 235. The deaths are above the average. 
| Typhoid fever has prevailed in one part of my district 
to some extent, and 14 or 15 deaths may be attributed 
i to it. 
the district, and about the same number of deaths 
have occurred. Whooping-cough carried off some 10 
or 12 children, and diarrhea about the same number. 
We have also had 3 or 4 cases of small-pox, prin- 
_cipally amongst the Irish families, none of which had 
been vaccinated. Indeed little or no attention is paid 
to that operation. 

543-3): 2.41 BESDALE + Barnard Castle.—Births 67. 
Deaths 61. The deaths have exceeded the average, 
which may be attributed principally to sudden changes 
of the weather.. The increase is due to consumption, 
pneumonia, and scarlatina. 

545; 2. DursAM; Lanchester.—Births 180; Deaths 
142. Deaths above the average. Scarlatina, per- 

tussis, typhus, small-pox, and diphtheria prevailed. 
‘Deaths from pertussis generally complicated with 
pneumonia 20, scarlatina 17, typhus and continued 
fever 6, small-pox 1, diphtheria 1. 

545; 4. Durnam; St. Nicholas.—Births 231; Deaths 
156. The births are below the average, but the 
deaths are above, in consequence of small-pox, scarla- 
tina, whooping-cough and measles having been so 
prevalent. 6 fatal cases from small-pox, 10 from 
scarlatina, and 8 from whooping-cough. 

546; 1. Eastneton; LHasington. — Births 280 ; 
Deaths 134. Deaths a little above the average. 
Small-pox has been prevalent in some parts of the 
district ; 
vaccinated.” 

548 ; 1. CHESTER LE-STREET ; Chester-le- Street. 
'—Births 158; Deaths 86. The health of this district 

| has been various during the quarter. There has been 
one case of typhus and one of scarlatina, both fatal. 
Whooping-cough has prevailed. Vaccination is being 
attended to, and sanitary arrangements are being 
| ers where required. 





Measles also has prevailed in another part ot 


there have been 4 deaths, 3 of which “not | 


Registrars Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1858. 


47 


549; 2. SUNDERLAND ; South Bishop Wearmouth. 
-—Births 214; Deaths 112. Deaths slightly less than 
in the corresponding quarter of last year. Diarrhea 
caused 2 deaths, diphtheria 5, scarlatina 3, typhus 2, 
remittent fever 1. whooping-cough 3, croup 2, laryn, itis 
1, and malignant sore throat 1. 

549; 3. SUNDERLAND ; Hast.—Births 80; Deaths 
77. Deaths rather above the average. Typhus caused 
3 deaths, scarlatina 5, and diphtheria 1. 

550; 1. Souru SuieLps; Westoe.— Births 315 ; 
Deaths 196. Pertussis, bronchitis, and scarlatina 
have prevailed. Deaths from pertussis 21, bronchitis 
10, and scarlatina 9. 


39. NorTHUMBERLAND. 

552; 3. NewcasrLe-on-Tyne; St. Wicholas. — 
Births 104; Deaths 120. The return exhibits a 
decrease both of births and deaths, as compared with 
the corresponding quarter of 1857. The weather 
during the greater part of the last 3 months has been 
damp and foggy, and considered by medical practi- 
tioners to be unhealthy. I consider that this decrease 
arises from the diminution of population. The dis- 
trict has a considerable frontage to the river, and offers 
facilities for carrying on extensive manufactories, and 
the workmen employed at them now prefer to reside 
in a higher and healthier part of the town, which 
immediately adjoins this district. 

558; 3. Hexuam; Allendale.—Births 57 ; Deaths 
40. The deaths are above the average. Whooping- 
cough has been prevalent, but bronchitis was most 
fatal; 3 deaths occurred from the former disease, and 
9 from the latter. ! 

558; 2. Morpretu; Bedlington. — Births 118; 
Deaths 96. Both births and deaths are ‘above the 
average. 15 deaths have occurred from typhus and 
continued fever, especially in Bedlington and the 
colliery habitations. Diarrhea, bronchitis, and 
diphtheria are prevalent. Croup too has been fatal 
in several instances. 

561; 2. Berwick ; Berwick-upon- Tweed.—Births 
108 ; Deaths rot. The deaths have been considerably 
above the average. Scarlatina caused no fewer than . 
34 deaths. 43 deaths occurred in the parish of Tweed- 
mouth ; the remainder of the 101 in the parish of 
Berwick. Scarlatina was most fatal in the first- 
mentioned parish. Several bad cases of typhoid 
fever occurred in both parishes. 


40. CUMBERLAND. 


568; 6. CARLISLE; Dalston.—Births 35; Deaths 24. 
The deaths are above the average, from the prevalence 
of scarlatina, from which 5 cases have occurred. 

569 ; 1. Wieron; Wigton.—Births 70; Deaths 81. 
The births are below and the deaths above the 
average. Small-pox caused 4 deaths, and measles 2. 


41. WESTMORLAND. 
573; 3. Hast Warp; Orton.—Births 25 ; Deaths 
10. Measles is prevalent in one part of the district 
(Orton), and whooping-cough in another (Asby). 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 


42. MonMoUTHSHIRE. 


876; 1. Cuepstow; Shirenewton. — Births 333 
Deaths 47. Deaths nice above the average, arising 
from diphtheria, which has been chiefly prevalent 
in the parishes of Caerwent, Caldicot, and» Ifton. 
Caerwent is considered a healthy place. 

578; 3. ABERGAVENNY ; Abergavenny. Births 60; 
Deaths 69. The deaths are abene the average. Smail- 


» 


ts Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 18 58. 


pox has been epidemic in the district, but only:2 ‘deaths 
are registered from that cause: 4 » tT Bp 

878; 4. ABERGAVENNY ; “Blaenavon. — Births 5 5 ; 
Deaths 41.° The deaths are’above'the average ; per- 
tussis prevailed,’ and caused*7 ‘deaths,’ typhus’2, and 
bronchitis 8. WaT A ATT 

580; 1. Newport ; Caerleon.—Births 55; Deaths 
45. The deaths exceed the number registered in 
any other corresponding quarter of last 5 years. ‘The 
cause of such increase is searlatina. Out of 45 deaths 
registered, 12 were from scarlatina, which has pre- 
vailed where premises have been in a bad sanitary 
State. 

580; 2. Newport; Newport.—Births 226; Deaths 
295. Of this excessive number of deaths, 186 have 
been caused by fever, measles, whooping-cough, chest 
complaints, and by scarlatina. 

580; 3. Newport; St. Woollos. — Births 61; 
Deaths 60. Diphtheria, scarlatina, and measles have 
been very prevalent; the deaths of children more 
than usually numerous. 


43. SoutH WALES. 


382; 3. Mertuyr Trpriz; Upper.—Births 248 ; 
Deaths 239. The deaths are rather more numerous 
than usual, in consequence of an epidemic of measles. 

583; 3. Bripcenp; Bridgend.—Births 77; Deaths 
68. Diphtheria has been very prevalent in a little 
village called Laleston. J have registered 9 deaths 
amongst children. From inquiries among the medical 
men, it appears that sanitary measures are neglected, 
and the houses small, with no back windows, so 
that when any form of disease appears it becomes 
localised in the houses. 

584; 1. Neatu; Margam. — Births 174 ; Deaths 
134. The deaths exceed the average. Scarlatina 
caused 14 deaths, small-pox 8, and measles 4. 

685; 2. Swanspa; Llangafelach.— Births 115; 
Deaths 97. Smail-pox caused 5 deaths, scarlatina 27, 
bronchitis 8, and pneumonia 6. The population of 
this district is increasing very fast. 

68533. SWANSEA; Swansea.—Births 263 ; Deaths 
308. The deaths are double the average, which must 
be attributed to the prevalence of scarlatina, 107 having 
been from that cause. A large portion of the town is 
undergoing a system of drainage, and in many places 
the earth thrown up is very objectionable. ' 32 persons 
have died from pneumonia, 21 from bronchitis, and 11 
from small-pox, which is now on the decrease. 

6826; 1. Gower; Gower Eastern. — Births 32; 
Deaths 34. There have been many cases of scarlatina 
of late, and also some of small-pox. 
~ 586; 3. Luanetty; Pembrey. Births 50; Deaths 
48. An ‘increase of deaths, owing to small-pox and 
searlatina. 

589; 1. CarmartHeEN ; Llangendeirne.—Births 67; 
Deaths 62. Scarlatina and small-pox have prevailed ; 
19 died from scarlatina and 10 from small-pox. 

589; 3. CARMARTHEN ; Carmarthen.— Births 105 ; 
Deaths 133. There have been 49 deaths from small- 
pox and 18 from scarlatina, also a few from measles. 

589; 4. CARMARTHEN; Conwil,—Births 54; Deaths 
4o. Small-pox has been very prevalent, but has only 
proved fatal in 4 cases, i 

590; 4. NarpertH; Narberth.—Births 22 ; Deaths 
24. Small-pox is on the increase considerably; 2 deaths 
have taken place this quarter. 

591; 1. PEMBROKE; Tenby. — Births 57; Deaths 
52. Deaths over the average. Small-pox very pre- 
valent, and caused 6 deaths, 


' 591; 2. PEMBROKE; Pembroke. — Births 116; 
Deaths 88. Deaths above the average, mainly -attri- 
butable to small-pox. I believe every child that died 
had been neglected to be vaccinated; scarcely a child 


-uhder 5 years that had: been vaccinated caught the’ 


disorder, although the elder children under the same 
roof, suffered severely. 

592; 1. Haverrorpwestr ; Milford. — Births 93; 
Deaths 95. The births and deaths are above the 
average. 247 deaths from scarlatina, 2 from small-pox, _ 
1 from diarrhea, 4 from whooping-cough, 15 from 
phthisis, 

592; 2. Haverrorpwest; Haverfordwest.—Births 
85; Deaths 84. The deaths are above the average, 
owing to the prevalence of scarlatina and diphtheria. 

592; 4. Haverrorpwest; Fishguard.—Births 53; 
Deaths 42. Small-pox caused 6 deaths. 

595; 3. Lampeter; Lampeter.— Births 15; Deaths 
18. The deaths include 1 certified case of diphtheria, 
1 of bronchitis, and 4 of inflammation of the throat. 

597; 1. Aperystwitu; Lianrhystyd.—Births 22; 
Deaths 29. The deaths are above the average, and 
10 may be attributed to croup and inflammation of the 
throat, brought on, it is thought, by the severity and 
sudden transition of weather. * 

601; 4. CrickHowELL; Llanelly. — Births 87; 
Deaths 70. The deaths are above the average, and 
include 1 from small-pox without previous vaccination. 

602; 1. Hay; Yalgarth—Births 18 ; Deaths 20.. 
Whooping-cough is prevalent, and has been fatal in 
2 cases, 

602; 3. Hay; Hay.—Births 34; Deaths 30. Smali- 
pox has prevalled, but has not been very fatal. There _ 
were 5 deaths from small-pox. Low typhoid fever 
has also prevailed, and caused 4 deaths. 


44. NortaH WaALEs. 


606; 2. Macuyniiteta; Pennal. — Births 24; 
Deaths 17. 6 deaths from fever during the quarter. 

608; 2. Monrcgomery ; Chirbury. — Births 38; 
Deaths 23. The births and deaths are above the 
average. Diphtheria is very prevalent, but has not 
been fatal in any case. A surgeon informed me 
yesterday that he then had 17 cases under his care. 

611; 3. Wrexuam; fuabon.—Births 96; Deaths 
89. Typhus (which is now abating) has been pre- 
valent. 

611; 4. Wrexuam; Wrexham. — Births 126; 
Deaths 108. .The deaths include 8 from scarlatina, 
ro from whooping-cough. 

613; 2. St. AsapH; Abergele.—Births 36; Deaths 
29. Scarlatina prevalent. 

615; 2. Corwen; Corwen.—Births 70; Deaths 57. 
The deaths are rather above the average. Scarlatina 
was fatal in 9 cases, and small-pox in 2. 

619; 3. PwLugeELi; Aberdaron.—Births 22; Deaths 
18. The deaths include 5 cases of scarlatina and 
4 of putrid sore-throat. | 

621; 1. Bancor; Beaumaris.—Births 91; Deaths 
60. The deaths inelude 5 cases of small-pox. 

621; 2. Bancor; Bangor.—Births 95; Deaths 71. 
Deaths above the average, small-pox being very 
prevalent. 

621; 3. Banaor; Llanllechid.—Births 70; Deaths 
46. The small-pox very prevalent, and 3 cases proved 
fatal; little attention is paid to vaccination. . 

622; 3. Conway; Lillechwedd Isaf.— Births 11 ; 
Deaths 17. Scarlatina very prevalent. 

623; 1. Anq@uEsny; Llangefni. — Births 41; 
Deaths 34. Deaths above the average, and include 
2 cases of small-pox, which is prevalent, 





i 


“Faden. 49 


itp 
3 


[The following Index furnishes a reference to the, Number of each Disrricr in the Tables of 
Marriages, Births, and Deaths contained in this Return. Any District in the Registrars’ Notes 
may be’ found in the same manner. . In forming the alphabetical arrangement, the principle 
adopted has been to place compound names in the order in which they are pronounced. | 


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 578. 
Aberystwith, 597. 
Abingdon, 123. 
Alcester, 405. 
Alderbury, 263. 
wick, 559. 
Alrestord, 115. 


Askrigg > O37. 
Aston, 895. 
Atcham, 359. 


* Atherstone, 897. 


Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 324. 
Axminster, 279. 
Aylesbury, 151. 
Aylsham, 232. 


Bakewell, 449. 

Bala, 616. 

Banbury, 163. 

Bangor, 621. 

Barnet, 136. 

Barnsley, 505. 
Barnstaple, 295. 
Barrow-upon-Soar, 416. 
Barton-upon-Irwell, 470. 
Bastord, 488. 
Basingstoke, 116. 

Bath, 326. 
Batile, 77. 
Beaminster, 
Bedale, 535. 


277. 


‘Bedtord, 179. 


Bedminster, 328. 
Belford, 560. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 
Berkhampstead, 147. 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
3ethnal Green, 21. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bideford, 297. 
Biggleswade, 180. 


- Billericay, 199. 


Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 448. 
Birmingham S94. 
Bishop Stortford, 159. 
Blaby, 411. 
Blackburn, 480. 
Blandford, 270. 
Biean, 66. 

Blofield, 237. 
Blything, 225. 
Bodmin, 304.- 
Bolton, 468. 

Bootle, 572. 
Bosmere, %20. 
Boston, 425. 

Bourn, 422. 
Brackley, 164. 
Bradfield, 126. 
Bradford Cras 258, 
Bradford (York), 499. 
Braintree, 208. 
Brampton, 566. 
Brecknock, 600. 
Brentford, 184. 
Bridge, 64. 


‘Bridgend, 583, 


Bridgnorth, 356. 
Bridgwater, 516. 
Bridlington, 524. 
Liss aka 278. 
Brighton, 85. 
Bristol, 329. 
Brixworth, 170. 
Bromley, 49. = 
Bromsgrove, 392, 
Bromyard, 350. 
Buckingham, 154, 
Builth, 599, 


Burnley, 478." 
Burton-upon-T'rent, 875. 
Bury, 469. 


Bury St. Edmunds, 215. 3 


Clerkenwell, 15. 
Clifton, 330. 
Clitheroe, 479. 
Clun, 353. 

Clutton, 825. 
Cockermouth, 570. 
Colchester, 204. 
Congleton, 457. 
Conway, 622. 
Cookham, 129. 
Corwen, 615. 
Costord, 218. 
Coventry, 400. 
Cranbrook, 60. 
Crediton, 292. 
Crickhowell, 601. 
Cricklade, 251. 
Croydon, 46. 
Guelktield, 83. 


Darlington, 540. 
Darttord, 50. 
Daventry, 169. 
Depwade, 23%. 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244. 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doncaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275. 
Dorking, 43. 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247. 
Driffield, 523. 
Droitwich, 391. 
Droxford, 110. 
Dudley, 382. 
Dulverton, 318 6, 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545. 


ROD 


Dursley, 335. 


Easington, 5465. 
Easingwold, 527 

East Ashford, 63. 
Eastbourne, 78. 

East Grinstead, 82. 
Easthampstead, 130. 
East London, 17. 
East Retford, 435. 
Eastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288. 
East Ward, 573. } 
Ecclesall Bierlow, 507, 
Edmonton, 137, 


~ Guilteross, 


% 
Elham, 73. 


Ely, 190. ; 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 37. 
Erpingham, 231, 
Eton, 149. 
Byesham, 889, 
Exeter, 282. 


Ellesmere, 362. , | 


Falmouth, 308. 
Fareham, 98. 
Faringdon, 122. 
Farnborough, 41. 
Farnham, 40. 
Faversham, 67. 
Festiniog, 618. 
Flegg, 229. 
Foleshill, 399. 
Fordingbridge, 103. 
Forehoe, 235. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 321. 

Fylde, 483. 


Gainsborough, 484, 
Garstang, 484, 

Gateshead, 551. 

Hantord Brigg, 433. 
Glendale, 562. 

Gloucester, 336. 

Godstone, 45. 

Goole, 512. 

Gower, 5850. 

Grantham, 427, 
Gravesend, 51. ; 
GreatBoughton(Chester), 459. 
Great Ouseburn, 492 a. 
Greenwich, 35. 

Guildford, 89. 

240. 
Guisbrough, 882. 


Hackney, ll. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42. 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartley Wintney, 315. 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hatiield, 143. 
Havant, 95. ‘ 
Haverfordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Haytield, 451. 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529, 
Helston, 309. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5040. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Henstead, 236. 
Hereford, 348, 
Hertford, 142. 
Hexham, 555. 
Highworth, 250. 
‘Hinckley, 412. 
Hitchin, 141. ~ 
Holbeach, 424, 
Holborn, 14. | 
Hollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 298. | 
Holywell, 610. | 
Honiton, 280. | 
Hoo, 53. 
Horneastle, 429. } 
Horsham, 87. 
Houghton-le-Spring, 547. 
Howden, 517. 
Hoxne, 219. 
Huddersfield, 497. 
Hull, 520. 
Hungerford, 121. 
Hunslet, 500. 
Huntingdon, 176. 
| 
| 


Ipswich, 222. 
Isle of Wight, 99. 
Islington, 10, 


Keighley, 404. 
Weudal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 327. 
Kidderminster, 384. 
Kingsbridge, 285. 
Kingselere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 393. 
Kingston, 47. 
Knaresborough, 4926. 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 31. 
Lampeter, 5935. 
Lancastér, 485. 
Langport, 317. 
Launceston, 301. 
Ledbury, 346. 
Leeds, 501. 

Leek, 372. 
Leicester, 417. 
Leigh, 467. 
Leighton Buzzard, 183. 
Leominster, 551, 
Lewes, 84. 
Lewisham, 36. 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. , 
Lichfield, 377. 
Lincoln, 428. 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 308. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Llandilofawr, 588, 
Llandovery, 587. 
Lianelly, 586. 
Llantyllin, 609. 
Llanrwst, 614. 
Loddon, 238. 
London (City), 19. 
Longtown, 567. 
Loughborough, 415. 
Louth, 431. 
Ludlow, 352. 
Luton, 184. 
Lutterworth, 408, 
Lymington, 100. 


Macclesfield, 453. 
Machynlleth, 606. 
Madeley, 358. 
Maidstone, 58. 
Maldon, 202. 

Malling, 55. 
Malmsbury, 252. 
Malton, 526. 
Manchester, 478. 
Mansfield, 437. 
Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 364. 
Market Harborough, 409. 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 386. 
Marylebone, 7, 
Medway, 54. 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. 

Meriden, 396. 
Merthyr Tydvil, 582, 
Midhurst, 93. 
Mildenhall, 216 

Mile End Old Town, 245, 
Milton, 68. 

Mitford, 242. 
Monmouth, 577. 
Montgomery, 608.7 
Morpeth, 558. 
Mutiord, 227, 


Nantwich, 458. 

Narberth, 590. 

Neath, 584. 

Newark, 442. 

Newbury, 120. 
Newcastle-in-Emlyn, 594. 
Newcastle-under-Lyme, 869. 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 552. 
Newent, 335. 

New Forest, 104. 
Newington, 30. 
Newmarket, 189. 

Newport ee) 589, 
Newport (Salop), 366. 


D 


a0 


Newport Pagnell, 158. ° 
Newton Abbot, 283. 
Newtown, 607. 
Northallerton, 534. 
Northampton, 168. 
North Aylesford, 52. 
Northleach, 341. 
Northwich, 456. 
North Witchford, 191, 
Norwich, 234. 
Nottingham, 440. 
Nuneaton, 398. 


Oakham, 419. 
Okehampton, 291. 
Oldham, 475. 
Ongar, 196. 
Ormskirk, 464. 
Orsett, 198. 
Oswestry, 361. 
Otley, 498. 
Oundle, 174. 
Oxford, 158. 


Pancras, 9. 
Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patrington, 521. 
Pembroke, 591. 
Penkridge, 378. 
Penrith, 565, 
Penzance, 311. 
Pershore, 390. 
Peterborough, 175. 
Petersfield, 112. 
Petworth, 88. 
Pewsey, 261. 
Pickering, 530. 
Plomesgate, 224. 
Plymouth, 287. 
Plympton St. Mary, 286. 
Pocklington, 516. 
Pontefract, 504 a. 
Pont-y-pool, 579. 
Poole, 272. 
Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Prescot, 463. 
Presteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482. 
Pwllheli, 619. 


Radford, 489. | 
Reading, 127. 

Redruth, 310. 

Reeth, 538. 

Reigate, 44. 

Rhayader, 605. 
Richmond (oarrey): 48. 
Richmond (York), 539. 
Ringwood, 102. 

Ripon, 491. 

Risbridge, 211. 
Rochdale, 476. 
Rochford, 201. 
Romford, 197. 


Lndex. 


‘Romney Marsh, 74. 


Romsey, 107. 
Ross, 347. 
Rothbury, 563. 
Rotherham, 509. 
Rotherhithe, 34. 
Royston, 140. 
Rugby, 401. 
Runcorn, 455. 
Ruthin, 612. 
Rye, 75. 


Saddleworth, 496. 
Saffron Walden, 210. 
St. Albans, 144. 

St. Asaph, 618. 

St. Austell, 306. 

St. Columb, 305. 

St. Faiths, 283. 


St.George Hanover Square, 3. | 


St. George-in-the-East, 23. 
St. George Southwark, 29. 
St. Germans, 302. 

St. Giles, 12. 

St. Ives, 177. 

St. James Westminster, 6. 
St. Luke, 16. 
St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 5. 
St. Neots, 178. 

St.-Olave, 27. 

St. Saviour, 26. 

St. Thomas, 281. 

Salford, 472. 

Salisbury, 264. 

Samford, 221. 
Scarborough, 525. 

Scilly Islands, 312. 
Seuleoates, 519. 

Sedbergh, 487. 


Selby, 513. 


Settle, 488. 
Sevenoaks, 56. 
Shaftesbury, 268. 
Shardlow, 444. 
Sheffield, 508. 
Sheppey, 69. 
Shepton Mallet, 322. 
Sherborne, 276. 
Shiffnal, 357. 
Shipston-on-Stour, 406. 
Shoreditch, 20. 
Shrewsbury, 360. 
Skipton, 489. 
Skirlaugh, 522. 
Sleaford, 426. 
Solibull, 402. 
Southam, 407. 
Southampton, 105. 
South Molton, 294. 
South Shields, 550. 
South Stoneham, 106. 
Southwell, 441. 
Spalding, 423. 
Spilsby, 430. 
Stafford, 367. 
Staines, 132. 
Stamford, 421. 
Stepney, 24a. 





Steyning, 86... 
Stockbridge, 1038. 
Stockport, 452. 
Stockton, 541. 

Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 583. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 371. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 383. 
Stow, 217. 
Stow-on-the-W old, 342. 
Strand, 18. 


Stratford-on-Ayon, 404. 


Stratton, 299. 
Stroud, 8388. 
Sturminster, 269. 
Sudbury, 212. 
Sunderland, 549. 
Swaffham, 248. 
Swansea, 585 a. 


‘Tadeaster, 514. 


Tamworth, 376. 
Taunton, 815. ° 
Tavistock, 290. 
Teesdale, 548. 


' Tenbury, 885. 


Tendring, 203. 
Tenterden, 61. 
Tetbury, 3389. 
Tewkesbury, 345. 
Thakeham, 89. 
Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 
Thetford, 249, 
Thingoe, 214. 
Thirsk, 528. 


' Thornbury, 332. 


Thorne, 511. 
Thrapston, 173. 
Ticehurst, 80. 
Tisbury, 266. 
Tiverton, 293. 
Todmorden, 495. 
Torrington, 296. 
Totnes, 284. 
Towcester, 165. 
Tregaron, 598. . 
Truro, 307. 
Tunbridge, 57. 
Tunstead, 230. 
Tynemouth, 553. 


Uckfield, 81.” 
Ulverstone, 486. *% 
Uppingham, 420. 
Upton-on-Severn, 388. 
Uttoxeter, 874, 
Uxbridge, 183; 


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingford, 125. 
Walsall, 880. 
Walsingham, 245. 
Wandsworth, 32. 
Wangford, 226, 


» Whitchurch 
| B63 Glee 
Whitechapel, 22. 


W. 
Willi 





Wantage, 124 
are, 138. 
Wareham, 2738. 
Warminster, 260. 
Warrington, 466 


| Warwick, 403.-- 


Watford, 145. 
Wayland, 241. 
Weardale, 544. 
Wellingborough, 171. 
Wellington eres 365. 
Wellington (Somerset), $14. 
Wells, 3238. | 

Wem, 363 a. 

Weobly, 349. * 


| West Ashford, 62. 


Westbourne, 94. 
West Bromwich, 381. 


: i Westbury, 259. 

- Westbury-on-Severn, 334. 
| West Derby, 462. 

, West Ham, 194. 

| Westhampnett, 91. 
' West London, 18. 

| Westminster, 4, - 

| West Ward, 574. 

| Wetherby, 492c. 

| Weymouth, 274. 

' Wheatenhurst, 837. 
| Whitby, 5381. 


Whitchurch{ Hampshire), 117 
(Shropshire) 


Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 
Wigan, 465. 
igton, 569. 
ton, 318 a. 
Wilton, 265. 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wincanton, 320, ' 
Winchcomh, 343. 


_ Winchester, 109. 


Windsor, 131. 
Winslow, 152. 
Wirral, 460. 
Wisbeach, 198. 
Witham, 206. 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182.’ 
Wokingham, 128. 
Wolstanton, 870. 
Wolverhampton, 379. 
Woodbridge, 223. 
Woodstock, 160. 
Worcester, 387. 
Worksop, 436. 


‘Worthing, 90. 


Wortley, 506, 
Wrexham, 611. 
Wycombe, 150. ; 


Yarmouth, 228. 
Yeovil, 319; 
York, 515. : 















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LONDON: 


Frinted by Grorcr E. Eyre and Winuram Sporriswoope, 
Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 


