


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 
REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 


SON 


Sy Sartharthy af the Registrar 


PADDED L LILI 





Gyreral, 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODE, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, E.C. 








Marriages, October, November, December, 1866. 


No. 73] Births and Deaths, January, February, March, 1867. 


[Price 4d. 








General Register Office, Somerset House, 
‘ 30th April 1867. 

The Registers of the Untrep Kinepom show that the births of 273,584 children, 
and the deaths of 189,089 persons of both sexes, were registered in the three 
months ending on March 31st. 

The marriages of the United Kingdom in the quarter ending December 31st, 
1866, were 70,795. 

The death-rate of the United Kingdom differs little from that prevailing in England 
and Wales. The several facts concerning the other divisions of the Kingdom 
are set forth in the reports of the Registrar General of Scotland and the Registrar 
General of Ireland. 

The resident population of England, Scotland, and Ireland in the middle of 1867 
is estimated at about: 30,125,248. The corrected death-rate of the quarter is 
2°546 per cent, = 
ENGLAND. 

This Return comprises the Brrrns and Dsatus registered by 2200 Registrars 
in all the districts of England during the quarter that ended on March 31st, 





TABLE Il.—_ Marriages, Births, and Deaths, returned in the Years 2857-67 and in the 
Quarters of those Years in Bugland and Wales. 





YEARS - 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 






































1866 1867 
Marriages . - | 159,097 | 156,070 | 167,723 | 170,156 | 168,706 | 164,030 | 173,510 | 180,887 | 185,474 | 187,519 — 
Births -  -1 663,071 | 655,481 | 689,881 | 684,048 | 696,406 | 712,684 | 727,417 | 740,275 | 748,069 | 753,188 — 
Deaths -  ~ | 419,815 | 449,656 | 440,781 | 422,721 | 485,114 | 486,566 | 473,887 | 495,531 | 490,909 | 500,988 — 
MARRIAGES. 
Quarters ending 
the last day of . 
March -| 83,891 29,918 | 35,382 | 85,150 | 33,274 | 33,953 35,528 37,988 | 86,807 | 37,576 - 
June - | 41,267 39,890 | 42,042 | 43,777 | 42,012 | 40,853 44,146 44,559 | 45,827 | 48,523 == 
September - | 38,669 88,599 | 389,803 | 40,541 | 89,884 | 40,600 41,932 44,675 | 45,852 | 46,196 — 
December -| 45,840 47,663 | 50,496 | 50,688 | 48,536 | 48,624 51,904 53,125 | 56,988 | 55,224 = 
BIRTHS. 
Ouartersiending =| a 
the last day of 
March - | 170,480 | 170,959 | 175,582 | 183,180 | 172,938} 181,990} 186,841 | 192,047 | 194,180 | 196,787 || 195,455 
June - | 170,444 | 169,115 | 175,864 | 174,028 | 184,820| 185,554 | 189,340 | 188,835 | 192,988 | 192,459 — 
September -.| 161,181 | 157,445 | 168,394 | 164,121 | 172,033 | 172,709 | 173,489 | 181,015 | 181,941 |» 178,982 = 
December - | 161,016 | 157,962 | 170,091 | 162,719 | 166,620 | 172,481 | 178,297 | 177,478 | 179,010 | 185,010 — 
; DEATHS 
Quarters ending 
the last day of 
March - | 108,665 | 125,819 | 121,580 | 122,617 | 121,215 | 122,019 | 428,096 | 142,977 | 140,410 | 188,283 |) 134,254 
June — | 100,046 | 107,142 | 105,631 | 110,869 | 107,558 | 107,892 | 118,121 | 116,880 | 115,892 | 128,692 = 
September - | 100,528 98,142 | 104,216 | 86,812 | 101,232} 92,881 | 112,504 | 112,223 | 118,862 | 116,826 — 
“December -| 110,576 | 118,553 | 109,354 | 102,923 | 105,109 | 114,774 | 115,116 | 123,451 | 121,245 | 117,187 a 


ARSE OST SSE SS SS SE SS ASUS OES MERC SS I SETS SIS 


1867, 


A 


2 Marriages.—Births. 


1867; and the MarrrAces in 12,929 churches or chapels, about 5576 registered 
places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 641 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on December 31st, 1866. 

The returns are on the whole satisfactory. The marriages and the births are 
above the average numbers. The death-rate is exactly the average of the season, 
but it is lower than it was in any of the three previous winters. Had it not been 
for the intense cold weather in January, which proved fatal to many old people, and 
for epidemics of whooping-cough, small-pox, and measles, the results would have 
been still more favourable. Cholera was only epidemic in Durham, and there it 
has subsided. Prices are high, and the scarcity of potatoes is likely again to give 
rise to scurvy unless other antiscorbutics are resorted to. 


Marriages. 


In the last three months of 1866 the number of persons married was 110,448. 
The marriages were 55,224, and were less by 1764 than in the corresponding period 
of the previous year. In London the number of marriages was g112 against 9738 
in the December quarter of 1865; in the West Midland counties 6370 against 
6981 ; in Yorkshire 6114 against 6285; in the Northern counties 3004 against. 
3284, In the counties of the cotton manufacture the marriages maintained their 
activity better, the number there having been 8656 against 8583. 

During the last three years the marriage-rate has been unusually and persistently 
high ; and this statement holds equally good in respect to the last quarter of 1866, 
though in it the marriage rate (2°058) was not so high as in the same period of 
1865, when it was 2'146, which proportion represents persons married to a hundred 
of the whole population. The average rate of the December quarter in the ten 
years 1857~66 is 1°987. 

Births. 

The number of children born in the winter quarter (Jan., Feb., Mar.) of the 
present year was 195,455 against 196,737 in the winter of last year. In London 
the births in three March quarters (1865-7) were successively 27,824, 28,407, and 
29,501, showing a constant increase. In Yorkshire they were in the same times 
20,740, 20,862, and 20,462, showing a decrease, “a 

The annual birth-rate of last quarter was 3'713 per cent. against an average of 
ten winter quarters of 3°663. 


TasLe Il.—Annual Rates per Cent. of Persons Married, of Births and Deaths, in the 
Years L857-67, and in the Quarters of those Years. 











aren ees 

ERO wean 19,257 | 19,471 | 19,687 | 19,903 | 20,119 | 20,386 | 20,554 | 20,772 | 20,991 | 21,210 || -— 21,430 

middle of each Year 
Years - -| 1857 | 1858 | 1859 | 1860 | 1861 | 1862 | 1868 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 eons 1867 
Persons married | 1°652| 1°604| 1°704| 1°710] 1°628| 1°614| 1°688| 1°736] 1°768] 1°768 || 1:687 || — 
Births - - | 3°443| 3°366| 3°04] 3:437| 3-461] 3°504| 3°539| 3°564| 3°564] 3°551 || 3-493 || — 
Deaths - - | 2°180| 27309} 2°239| 2°124| 2°163| 2°147| 2°305| 2°386] 2°389] 2°362 || 2°255 || — 








Quarters ending the 











last day of 
Mareh - - 1°410 | 1°252 | 1°464 | 1°422) 1°846] 1°860} 1°408| 1°472| 1°498 | 1°442 1°400 — 
June - = 1°722 | 1°646 |} 1°716 | 1°766 | 1°678| 1°614] 1°726 | 1°724] 1°754 | 1°838 1°718 — 
September - 1°592 1°570 1°602 1°614 1'570 1°582 1°616 1°704 1°7382 1°726 1°631 —_ 
December - 1°880 | 1°984} 2°026; 2°012] 1°906| 1°890 | 1°996 | 2°022] 2°146)] 2°058 1°987 — 
BIRTHS. 
March =~ - 3°604 | 38°576 | 38°631 | 38°707 | 8°500} 38°644| 8°691] 3°740] 8°765| 8°776 8°663 8°713 
June re - 3° 555 8°488 3°588 8°512 8°690 3°665 8 °700 3° 651 3°692 3° 644 3°619 — 
September - 3°316 8°204 | 8°3889 | 8°267 | 8°888 | 8°365 | 3°343] 8°453 | 3°484] 38'344 8°350 — 
December at 38°304 | 8°205 8°414 38°2380 8°272 8°350 8° 428 8°3876 | 3°870 8° 447 8°340 — e 
Sr st Oe i es oe ba te at ears ves ees toes eet IPT 
: DEATHS. 
Pies NS Se eae eC ee Ss LN ee 
March = - 2° 298 2°631 2°515 | 2°481 | 2°453 | 2°443 | 9°588 | 2°772| 2°723 | 2°653 || 2°551 2°551 
June - = 2°087 | 2°210 | 2°155 | 2°287 | 2°147 | 2°121 | 2°3808] 2°260| 2°217 | 2°437 2°218 - 
September - 2°068 | 1°997 | 2°097 | 1°718| 1°994] 1°800] 2°169| 2°141] 2°140] 2°182 2°081 -— 


2°269 | 2°406 | 2°195 | 2°048 | 2°064| 2°230| 2°213] 2°849] 2°283| 2°184 2° 224 


December 








Increase of Population.—Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 8 


By comparing the birth-rates of certain large towns it is found that the highest 
was in Leeds, where the rate reached 4°345 per cent. In Glasgow it was 4'262 ; 
in Sheffield 4-183 ; in Liverpool 4° 137 3 in Birmingham 4°068 ; in Bristol 3 "S783 
in London 3°841 ; in Edinburgh 3° 645. 


Increase of Population. 


The deaths in the March quarter were 1 34,254, and the births, as has been stated, 
were 195,455. These numbers show a balance, amounting to 61,201, which repre- 
sents natural increase of population. ‘ 

This result is affected by the daily flow of emigrants.* Of these the total num- 
ber from all ports in the United Kingdom, where ‘emigration officers are stationed, 
was 26,753 in the quarter ended 31st March. Distinguishing the emigrants in 
respect to origin, this number consisted of about 8000 English, 1200 Scotch, 
14,000 Irish, 3000 foreigners. There went to the United States nearly 7000 
English, 900 Scotch, 13,000 Irish. 2000 persons of various origin went to the 
Australian colonies, less than 100 to British North America. 

In the March quarter of the three years 1865-6-7 the total emigration was 
27,513, 39,072, and 26,753. 


Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 


Wheat fell from 56s. 8d. per quarter, its price in the last three months of 
1866, to 45s. 6d. in the first quarter of the present year. ‘The same price ruled 
in the same season of last year. Becf, as sold by the ecarcase at Leadenhall 
and Newgate Markets was from 42d. per lb. for inferior quality to 7d. for superior 
quality. The same prices have ruled for the last six months. Mutton was 





Tape II[l.—The Average Prices of Consois, of Wheat, of Meat, and of Potatoes, also 
the Average Number of Paupers relieved on the last day of each Week, and the 
Wiean Temperature, in each of the Nine Quarters ending March 31st, 1867. 





AVERAGE PRICES, PAUPERISM. 









MEAN 
Quarterly Average of the 


MBEAT per lb. at Leadenhall f E 
Number of PAUPERS relieved | TempEeraA- } 


y QUARTERS 
j and Newgate Markets 


WHEAT 
per 
ending CONSOLS Quien 


BEST FOR AT ORS 











* Return with which the Registrar General has 
26,753 emigrants the origin was undistinguished in 1, 








Mean 64d. |Meanz37s.6d 


oreo 


6 








=e : (by the Carcase). “a Waters de | 0m the last day of each week. ee 
Money).} England arket, 
Wales. BEEF, - | MUTTON. Southwark. In-door. Out-door, 
. | 1865: £ :. ~d, a 
| Mar. 31 | 893! 38 4 | 44d.—vd. 5¢d.—7id.| 855.—97s. 142,329 813,371 36°58 
Mean 5d.| Mean 64d.| Mean ors. 
June 30) gog | 4o 6 | 43d—63d.| 64d. —84d.| gos.—11K85,| 12 5,846 746,016 56°2 
Mean 5d. |} Mean 73d, |Meanto2s.6d 
Sept.30} 89% | 43 3 | 4$d.—zd. | 64d.—83d.| 658.—100s. Tig,b72 419,589 62°5 
: Mean 54d. | Mean 73d. | Mean 85s. ; 
Dec. 31 | 884] 44 10 | 43d.—vyd. 53d.—8id.| 60s.—gos, | 129,036 725,259 46'0 
Mean 53d. | Mean 62d.| Mean 75s, 
| 1866: 
| Mar. 31] 87 45 .6 | 43d.—63d.| 5d. —43d.| 558,—90s. | 139,546 FRO d02:}) ATe2 
Mean 53d.| Mean 62d. |Mean 72s. 6d. 
; dune zo} 864 | 46 6 | 43d—7d. | 54d,—82d. 60s. — 85. 123,654 734,139 53°0 
Mean 53d.| Mean 7d. |Mean 47s, 6d. 
| Sept.30] 882] s1 0 5gd.—yad. | 53d.—81d.| 758.—1208.| 120,958 717,553 | 88°9 
Mean 61d. | Mean 62d. | Mean 97s.6d. 
Dee. 31} 894] 56 8 | 43d.—pd. §44.—75d. | 858,—1308.| 133,979 934,312 46°2 
Mean 53d. | Mean 63d. |Mean 104s.6d 
1867 
Mar. 31; 903 | 45 6 | 43d—yqd. | xd.—yzid. | 1158.—160s. 147,620 832,364 38°9 
Mean 54d. 


eres | cer een cence: fe 


7 

























been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners: Of 
086 cases which have been distributed by calculation. 


A, 2 


4 Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 


decidedly cheaper than it had been for some time previously. The worse and 
better qualities were 5d. and 71d. But potatoes were very dear ; the best at 
waterside market, Southwark, having ranged from 115s. to 160s. per ton. ‘The 
mean price was 1378. 6d. ; that of the March quarter in last year was 728. Od. 
Pauperism exhibits a marked increase, as is shown in the following average 
numbers of persons relieved on the last day of each week in three winter 
quarters :-— . 
Quarter ending 31st March. Indoor. Outdoor. 
1865 - - 142.329 - ~ 813,371 
1866 - - 139,540 - - 759,402 
1867 - - 147,620 - - 832,304 
The month of January opened with a severe frost which continued till the 5th, 
and the defect of temperature was great, particularly on the 4th. The thermo- 
meter fell to zero at many places, and below that point at others. Snow fell 
frequently all over the country, and in such amount that traffic by road or railway 
was rendered difficult, and in some places was quite suspended. This severity of 
weather was succeeded by a sudden thaw, and by heavy gales of wind from the 
west and south-west. The snow was cleared away rapidly, and its sudden melting: 
caused rivers to overflow their banks in many parts of the country. From 
January Oth to 10th the average excess of daily temperature above the average 
was 7 degrees. On the 11th another period of frost set in and continued till 
January 22d, during which there were several very heavy falls of snow, especially 
in the northern parts of the kingdom. Cases were reported of persons who 
perished in the snow. ‘The average daily deficiency of temperature on those 
twelve days was nearly 1o degrees. On the morning of the 23d a sudden 
change took place; the temperature was no less than 20 degrees higher than 
that of the preceding day, and a period of warmth almost unprecedented for 
the season commenced, which lasted for thirty-five days. The average excess of 
temperature during this period was 7 degrees daily, and it is necessary to go back 
as far as 1779 for a period of higher temperature and of equally prolonged duration. 
The melting of the snow and heavy falls of rain produced inundations which were 
extensive in some parts of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. From February 27th to 
the end of March the weather, except on a few days was cold and wintry ; snow 
and sleet were frequent all over the country. In the first three weeks of 
March the average daily defect of temperature at Greenwich was nearly 7 degrees. 
January and March will be distinguished in meteorology for their severe frosts and 
snow-falls, February by its high temperature, and the whole quarter by an unusual 
succession of heavy gales. In February the excess of rain and the floods impeded 
agricultural operations, while in March vegetation was checked and growing crops 
damaged by the protracted wintry character of the season. 


TABLE 1V.— Average Annual Rate of Mortality to 16060 of the Pepulaticn in the 
Li Divisions of Engiamd in the 10 Years 1851-60; in the Year 1866; in the 
Winter, Spring, Summer, and Autumn Guarters of 18663 and in the Winter 

Quarter of 1867. 














oma aa oe = cs ‘ s Ia: = 



























































AVERAGE ANNUAL RATE of MoRTALITY to 1000 LIVING in 
DIVISIONS. 1886. | 1867. 
10 Years s > 
1851-60. Tiak Winter | Spring Summer | Autumn Winter 
‘ Quarter. Quarter. Quarter. | Quarter. || Quarter. 
b Sonia fies d Beam a a5 4 eet aes 
I. Lonpon - - -j| 28°63 26°30 26°66 25°29 28°86 | . 24°98 26°78 
Il. SourH EASTERN -} 19°55 | 19°42 21°85 19°81 ES" Td 17°90 21°87 
Ill. Souru MipnaAnp - 20°44 20°14 22°85 21°08 37°62 | 19°07; 24°02 
ITY. EASTERN - - - 20°58 20°13 23°19 21°61 18°10 17°62 2220 
VY. Sourn Western -| 20°01 20°38 23°85 21°86 17°80 | 18°52 «23°83 
VI. West MIDLAND -| 22°35 22°01 26°54 24°16 17°48 19°84 24°20) 
VII. NorTH MIDLAND - 21°10 20°77 24°01 22°58 17°53 | 18°89 23°44 
VIII. NortH WESTERN - 25°51 29°21 3°84 28°74 27°81 26°98 | 29°44 
TX. YORKSHIRE - - 23°09 25°68 29°60 27°59 22°08 23°28 26°58 
XK, NORTHERN - - 21°99 23°90 24°43 23°95 21°95 25°27 | 97 23 
XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE ; Pape | 
AND WALES ef 21‘28 22°79 23°92 23°45 22°31 21°49 24°19 











Note,—The above mortality for the year 1866 is the mean of the quarterly rates, 





Deaths ; and Health of the Country. 5 


At Greenwich the mean temperature of January was 34°°23 of February 44°°7 ; 
of March 37°°7 3 of the quarter 38°9°. The rain-fall in the three months was 
6*3 inches, which is an inch and a half above the average. 


Deaths; and the State of the Public Health. 


The deaths in the three months that ended in March amounted to 134,254 3 and 
the annual rate of mortality was nearly 26 per 1000 for the winter, which is now 
in England the most fatal of the four seasons. The death-rate was 27 in the town, 
23 in the country districts. In the thirteen great towns of the United Kingdom the 
winter death-rate was 29. Hull had the lowest rate, 25; Newcastle-on-Tyne the 
highest, 37. It may be desirable to inquire into the causes of the singular in- 
salubrity of this city of the Tyne, for which nature has done so much, and for 
which the municipal authorities appear to be still incapable of procuring the con- 
ditions of healthy existence. If coals are dear that is scarcely a disadvantage to 
Neweastle, which supplies the country with that article and obtains its artificial 
heat af much cheaper rates than London. ‘The dwellings, the water. supply, the 
drainage, the scavenging, the disinfection of the sick, the habits of the people, 
demand effectual measures of referm ; and then Neweastle, now classed among the 
great towns of the kingdom, will no longer be the worst hot-bed of epidemics 
amongst them. 

In one parish of Newcastle there are seventeen unpaved streets, together with a 
large number of back lanes : in the cellars or underground kitchens stood seven or 
eight inches of water and liquid filth ; the upstairs rooms were all occupied by 
four and five families in each house. The Registrar of Westgate, after noticing that 
the mortality has been very great, says that “it would bave been much worse but 
for the strenuous exertions of the public health committee,” who collected infor- 

mation, and instituted house-to-house visitation. 

Thir ty-five persons, including 22 males and 13 females, died of cholera, 19 of 
diarrhoea, in the sub-district of St. Nicholas, Durham ; and there the epidemic had 
apparently subsided at the end of the quarter. 

The deaths by two terrible colliery explosions appear in the returns ; the one af 
the Oaks Colliery, where the deaths of 320 colliers were registered, while a number 
not exceeding 50 still remain unregistered; at Talk-o’-the-Hill Colliery, the other 
raised the deaths of the district up to 155, the births remaining only 83. 

In the Sourn Eastern Division the mortality was at the rate of 22 per 1000; 
in the SourH Mripranp, 24. The deaths of Southampton have fallen from 330 to 
216 on the last winter; and the mitigation of the heavy mortality hitherto pre- 
vailing in this important town isascribed to the alteration of the drainage under the 
supervision of the sanitary committee. Diphtheria was fatal to seven persons in 





TabLe V.—Annuail Rate of Mortality per Cent. in Town and Country Districts of England 
in each bh Quarter of the Years 1857-1867. 
























































AREA POPULATION ANNUAL RATE of MORTALITY per Cent. in each Quarter of the Years 
ia enumerated. | Quarters 
we) 
Statute ending SCS 
. id [34 I Q 2e4 5 ~ bi 
sone 1851. | 1861. 1857. | 1858. | 1859. | 1860. | 1861. | 1862. | 1863. ee 1865. | 1866. EES toe 
2 bay qe March | 2°506| 2°7 ne G51 | 2°617 | 27658 | 27655 | 2°706 ae 888 | 2 ia 2°738 || 2°732 
= ~ Qe une — | 2°243 | 2°356 | 2° 249 | 2°316 | 2°271 | 2° 267 | 2°470 | 2°412 | 2°346 | 2°G4i1 || 2°357 _ 
districts com. 8,287 151 | 9,155,064 |10,980,841)4 Gong, — | 2°374 | 2245 | 97284 | 1848 | 2-193 | 1°984 | 2-410 | 27986 | 2-888 | 2-515 || 2-262 || — 
Dare Bowes) (Dee. — | 2° 557 | 2°724 | 2°358 | 2°285 | 2°291 | 2°525 | 2°422 | 2°615 | 2°565 | 2°482 || 2°477 a 
YEAR ee 2°420 | 2°52) | 2°386 | 2°265 | 2°358 | 2°358 | 2°502 | 2°598 | 2°546 2°689 | 27459 -- 














e Year - |1°916 | 2077 |2°077 1-951 |1°998 1°890 | 2°057 | 2°107 | 2°081 | 2°010 || 2°010 || — 
In the remaining i ——.--| —— | |} —__ } —____ |__| 
Districts — and ‘ : 
ae eee Mareh 2° 072| 2°497 2° 363 2136 2°210 | 2°184 | 2°323| 2°512 | 2°522 225 2 
g une — | 17918 | 2-049 | 2°051 | 2°148| 1°999 | 1-940 | 2° 100 | 2-070 | 2°055 | 2°170 || 2° 
a ete ee OHTA OSS | O18 88 { Sept. - |1°727 | 1717 | 1884 | 17578] 1°753 | 1°572 | 1-862 | 17333 | 17824 [1-755 
1°944 1 


eg ee) \Dee. — | 1948 | 2°044 | 2008 | 1-757 | 1-790 | 1°864 | 1-914 | 2°014 | 1-928 


and COUNTRY 
PARISHES -—-/ 


| 














Note.—The three months January, 7 eben Mareh, contain 90, im ies year, 91 bagi ; the three months April, May, June, 91 
days ; each of the last two quarters of the year, 92 days. For this inequality a correction hag been made in the calculations, also for 
the difference between 865 and 865° 25 days, and 866 and 365° 25 days in leap year. 


Pow TF 


6 Deaths; and Health of the Country. 


the Soham sub-district of Newmarket, Oxford has been much healthier than 
Cambridge during the quarter ; the deaths having been 86 in the Oxford district, 
183 in the Cambridge district. The Oxford workhouse is in Headington, but the 
mortality of the two districts together is at the annual rate of 21, while that of 
Cambridge is 28. No explanation is given of the ill-health of Cambridge. The 
health had improved in both places in the decenniad 185 1-60 ; and it is very desirable 
that Cambridge should not be deprived of the hygienic improvements on which 
vigor as well as health depends. Since the epidemics of 1863 Cambridge instead 
of improving has retrograded. 

The mortality of the Eastern Counties was at the rate of 22 in 1000, or one 
less than it was in the previous winter. Scarlatina had disappeared in South 
Yarmouth ; and the decline in the mortality of Norwich is remarkable: in the 
three last winters the deaths there were 564, 576, and 436. 

The mortality of the SouTH-WESTERN COUNTIES was at the rate of 24 per 1000 ; 
precisely the same as it was in the previous winter. Emigration from Cornwall is 
still going on, and at Redruth unusual distress has arisen from the depressed state 
of mining. 

Eight deaths of men belonging to a Swedish brig, and 11 deaths of men belonging 
to a Norwegian barque were registered in Cornwall, and may be held with others 
to be some set off against the unregistered loss of English lives on foreign strands. 

The mortality in the West MipLanp Counti£s was 24; in the NortH MIDLAND 
CouNTIES, 23 ; in both below the rates of the previous winter. Wolverhampton 
with the surrounding districts is healthier than it was ; but it is still not out of 
danger, and yet we are told deprives itself of the services of a health officer. 

In the NortH WeEstTERN Division, Lancashire and Cheshire, the mortality was 
29 (per 1000 per annum is always understvod) ; in Yorkshire 27, still high, but not 
so high as in the previous winter. We have a right to expect that these great 
and aspiring counties will no longer remain the unhealthiest communities in the 
United Kingdom. The authorities know what is required, and can do it. 

The two Northern Counties of Durham and Northumberland are unhealthier than 
they ever were; and the mortality of the winter quarter of the NortHEerN 
Division was 27. ‘The mortality has been exceptionally high in the Morpeth 
district during the last three months ; and the deaths were 208. All the exertions 
of the Board of Health are required in the area over which its jurisdiction 
extends ; and for the future no exertions should be spared to prevent the invasion 
of epidemics. 

WALEs experienced a mortality at the rate of 24 annually to 1000 living. 


Taste VI.—Population; Births, Deaths; Mean Femperature and Rainfall in last 
Winter Quarter, in Thirteen Large Towns. 

















ANNUAL RATE MEAN [RAINFALL 











ESTIMATED | BIRTHS _ DEATHS to 1000 living during | TEMPERA-| in inches 
Cievimacted POPULATION | in 13 Weeks | in 13 Weeks | the 13 Weeks ending TURE in 
yes in the Middle ending ending 80th Mar, 1867. in 13 Weeks} 18 Weeks 
of the Year 80th Mar. SOtR Mar, © | =35 sone beer 2) lendiag ending 
1867, 1867. 1867. 7 80th Mar, | 30th Mar. 
Births, Deaths. 1867. Z 1867. 
TOTAL of 13 LARGE TOWNS | 6,187,764 59,951 44,528 | 88°89 4 28°88 | 37°7 7°4 





—_— 






























LONDON = ~ i ~ 8,082,372 29,501 20,467 88°41 26°78 38°5 6°3 
BrisroL - - (City) - 165,572 1,641 1,052 89°78 25°50 88°9 12°5 
BIRMINGHAM - (Borough) - 843,948 8,486 2,172 40°68 25°35 87°9 10°0 


















LIVERPOOL (Borough) - 492,439 
MANCHESTER - (City) - 862,823 
SALFORD - (Borough) - 115,013 


5,076 4,089 41°37 33°33 38'S 4°9 
8,364 8,056 37°21 33°81 87°6 6°2 
1,193 899 41°63 31°37 36'S CFs 












SHEFFIELD - (Borough) - 225,199 
LEEDS - - (Borough) - 232,428 
Hurn = - (Borough) - 106,740 


2,847 1,532 41°83 27°30 87°1 9°0 
2,516 1,700 43°45 29°36 87°8 6°0 
1,059 671 89°82 25°23 - — 






























NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (Borough) 124,960 1,253 1,155 40°25 87°10 87'9 3°92 
EDINBURGH - (City) = 176,081 1,599. 1,296 86°45 29°54 87°2 56 
GLASGOW mote (Cl) & 440,979 4,688 3,686 42°62 83°55 36°8 9°83 















DUBLIN (City and some suburbs) 819,210 2,283 2,753 28°08 34°62 39°4 84 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 7 





MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1864—1866 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1865 — 1867; in the Divisions, RucistRaTIon 
Countigs, and Distriors of ENGLAND. 













| MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 








: : AREA 5 
DIVISIONS +4 Popvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
AND Statute | ZATION, | 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* ares 1861. _ |} DECEMBER MARCH 


1865 | 1866 | 1867 


| | eee 


| 18c4 | 1865 | 1866 |F 1865 | 1866 | 1867 


EE 0 eR EEE RE A EY ED TC | A eS 











1194,1301196,737|195,455 





‘ENGLAND AND WALES |s7,324583120,066,221) 

















No. DIVISIONS. ee 
I, | LONDON 2 = - | 77,997 | 2,803,989 |] 8711 | 9788 | o112 |Hozs24 | 28407 | 29501 20467 
Il. | SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES | 4,065,035 | 1,847,661 | 4625 | 4930 | 49¢5 (16957 | 16982 | 17447 10729 
III, | SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES } 3,201,290 | 1,295,515 |# 3252 | 3895 | 3370 [11916 | 11880: | 12056 7894 
Iv. | EASTERN COUNTIES - ~ | 3,214,099 | 1,142,562 |f 814s | 3132 | 3125 || 10252 | 10109 | 10060 6366 
V. | SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 4,993,660 | 1,835,714 |] 3868 | 3961 | 8714 | 15886 15987 | 152380 10899 
VI. | WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - [3,865,332 | 2,436,568 |] 6568 | 6981 | 6370 |[24105 | 24777 | 24407 15699 
VIL. | NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,540,797 | 1,288,928 || 3084 | 3217 | 3310 | 11863 11894 | 11784 77AL 
VIII.| NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES /| 2,000,227 | 2,935,540 |} 7253 | 8583 | 8656 || 29998 | 30429 | 30277 23468 
IX.| YORKSHIRE - - ~ | 3,654,686 | 2,015,541 || 6027 | 6285 | 6114 | 20740 | 20862 | 20462 14165 
X. | NORTHERN COUNTIES = | 3,492,322 | 1,151,372 |] 3173 | 8284 3004 |f 12441 | 12908 | 12585 8550 
XI, | MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES |5,018,588| 1,512,834|] 3416 | 3552 | 3494 | 12148 | 19502 | 11606 8306 
I—LONDON. ! 
MIDDLESEX (partof) - ~| 32,455] 2,030,814 |— 6270 | 7081 | 6675 |} 19695 | 20084 | 20468 14851 
SURREY (partof) - - -| 22,951) 579,748 | 1892 2141 | 1925 |f 6154] 6851 | 6851 4441. 
KENT (pariof) - - - —| 22,591| 193,427/| 549| 516} 512 |] 1975 | 2022 | 2182 1175 
IL—SOUTH HASTERN COUNTIES. 
1 | SURREY (extra-metropolitan) -| 476,191| 273,264) 570 | 606] ‘701 |f 2496 | 2680 | 2648 1648 
2 | EENT (extra-metropolitan) - — |1,018,888} 545,272 : 1525 | 1687 | 1578 |f 5259 | 5106 | 5580 8086 
-3|isussem - - - - —| 949,581] 366,936|] 855 | 922} 908 |[ 3207 | 3253 | 3157 9948 
4 |HANPSHIRE - - -  -— {1,061,608| 456,654 | 1199 1251 | 1288 |f 4188 | 4159 | 4288 2496 
5 |BERKSHIRE - - - -| 564,717) 205,635 476 | 514 | 540 |] 1812 | 18384] 1829 1256 
[II.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
6 | MIDDLESEX (cxtra-metropol.) | 176,555| 187,825)) 823 | 899 | 383 |f 1712 | 1860 | 2017 1268 
7 |HERTFORDSBIRE- - -/| 493,143| 177,452/) 402| 380] 400 1] iss2| 1598 | 1638 1018 
8 | BUCKINGHAMSEIRE- -| 402,616) 147,207|| 350] 330! 371 || 1847 | 1286 | 1349 933 
9 |OZFORDSHIRE - - -| 479,267) 171,233|) 309) 449 | 444 lf 1549 | 1461 | 1427 971 
10 | NORTEAMPTONSHIRE - | 632,219| 231,079 694} 654 | 673 |f 2226 | 2191 | 2198 1433 
11 | HUNTINGDONSHIRE - -| 205,366; 59,187 | 168 | 148 | 147 || 582] 6271 484 275 
12.|BEDFORDSHIRE - - -| 305,366} 140,179/| 380 | 422) 445 |] 1946 | 1900 | 1483 868 
13 | CAMBRIDGESHIRE - -| 571,758; 181,603 527 | 543 | 502 lf 1652 | 1567 | 1535 1133 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
44 |ESSEX - - - - = -| 988,448 | 879,705 || 912 | 914] 932 |f 3644] 38616 | 3540 2258 
15 |SUFFOLK - - - - -| 930,345] 835,409|] 975 | 976) 916 || 2963 | 2951 | 8045 1806 
p ~ | 1,800,311 127 48 1261 | 1242 | 1277 || 3645 | 8542 | 3475 2302 


E6 |NORFOLE - - - = 


* The Registration Counties 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 trem the 

_~  Hétindaries of the counties proper. 


. Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


a 
as 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1864—1866 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1865 — 1867; im the Divisions, RuGisTRATION 


Countrizs,.and Disrriczrs. of Exeranp—continued, 





33 
3% 


29 
40 


REGISTRATION COUNTIES. 





V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 


WILTSHERE - - 
DORSETSHIRE - 
DEVONSHIRE - - 
CORNWALL - - 
SOMERSETSHIRE - 


VI--WHST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


GLOUCESTERSHIRE 
HEREFORDSHIRE 
SHROPSHIRE - - 
STAFFORDSHIRE - 
WORCESTERSHIRE 
WARWICKSHIRE - 


VII.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


LEICESTERSHIRE 
RUTLANDSHIREG - 
LINCOLNSHIRE - 


~ 


~“s 


- 
oe 


NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - 


DERBYSHIRE - -~+ 


— 


- 


- 


= 


t 


V{Il.—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 


CHESNIRE- - - 


_ 


GBANCASHIIRE- - -=« - 


IX.—YORKSHIRE, 
WEST RIDING - 


BAST RIDING (wiru YoRK) 


NORTH RIDING - 


X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES, 


DURBAN - - - 
NORTHUMBERLAND 
CUMBERLAND - 


WESTMORLAND - 
\ 


XI--MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 


MONMOUTHSHIRE 
SOUTH WALES - 
WORTH WALES - 


~ 


~ 


_ 


- 


AREA 
in 
Statute 
Acres. 


777,453 
615,783 
1,643,700 
889,263 
1,067,461 


716,045 
425,580 
924,676 
755,017 
434,076 
609,938 


535,346 
107,728 
1,789,312 
599,791 
558,620 


680,836 
1,819,891 


1,706,430 
717,144 
1,231,062 


754,183 
1,249,299 
1,001,278 

487,567 


432,906 
2,816,599 


1,969,083 


PoPrvu- 


LATION, || 


1861. 


236,027 || 
182,198 |} 
589,278 |} 
64,848 |f 
463,388 || 


443,535 : 
106,796 |} 
260,409 || 
769,541 |} 
294,958 || 
561,334 


243,648 || 
23,479 : 
404,143 || 
323,784 || 
293,874 |] 


470,174 || 
2,465,366 || 


1,530,007 
274,425 || 
211,109 || 


549,125 || 
343,025 | 


205,276 


60,946 || 


196,977 |} 
699,722 |} 


416,185 





MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


DECEMBER 


7 1864 | 1865 | 1866 





MARCH 


1865 | 1866.,|.1867 





4712 | 4627 | 4428 
25286 |25802 |25854 


2007 | 1964 | 1858 
6698 | 6944 | 6546 
8443 | 3594 | 3292 


MARCH 





1865 


8218 
20091 


11549 
1769 
1238 


1545 
5616 


1866 


3683 
22856 


1302 
4306 


1867 © 





1629? 
1167 * 


4125 } 
2688 } 
1448 } 

289 } 


1242 | 
4313 | 


2761 | 2523 | 2751 








BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
+a Poru- | REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRIOCTS,* LATION, |} 
Statute : DECEMBER MARCH 
Acres, : A 4 -————___- --_____-_-__—— | 
11864 | 1865 | 1866 j 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 
No. MIDDLESEX (pare of). 
Z KENSINGTON - - - a5 7342 | 185950 555 | 712] 650141770 | 1849 | 1948 
2 | CHELSEA - - = 865 63439 166 | 212] 198 523 | 618 | 594 
3 Sr. GEORGE HANOVER. SQUARE = 1161 87771 267 | 293 | 9295 645 688 598 
4 | WESTMINSTER - sete 917 | 68213 165 | 173 | 171 573 | 602 | 622 
5 St. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS - - 305 22689 106 121 88 189 153 151 
6 ST, JAMES WESTMINSTER - - 164 35326 1279) VBE LOS 244 252 226 
7 MARYLEBONE er, ee ee 1509 161680 524 | 599 | 574 |7 1418 13822 1432 
8 HAMPSTEAD - -. - - + ~- 2959 19106 37 40) 56 4 153 149 170 
9 PANCRAS =~ - - - = = = 2716 | 198788 643 | 665 | 625 |7 1902 | 1937 | 1998 
lo ISLINGTON - - = - = <= 8127 | 155341 423 | 6295 | 499 |! 1684 | 1798 | 1971 
dE | HACKNEY: ' = |= -i-: - in 3929 83295 281} 871 | 290] 838 | 925 | 965 
12 AST Gres <a a aide lene 245 54076 141} 153 | 150 502 | 488 | 530 
13 SrA ND es. ttt, eu) mal 172 42979 1251 187 | 117 388 347. | 851 
14 | Houporn- - = - - - = 196 | 44862 641-76] 791% 399 | 852. | 388 
15 SCoRRKENWELL  —) =) Pleo 380 65681 156 | 206 | 186 599 | 689 | 618 
16 Qn TUK) 2) lal este Ss 220 57073 119} 92} 89 731 725 660 
V7 Past LONDON: =)0 = f= =—t= 153 40687 137 | 144] 195 301 253 | 249 
18 Wiarsl HONDON /—| == = b= 138 27145 1221} 156] 107 177 171 145 
19 MGONDON CIty’ ;—.. =2—) <i 2 434 ABBDD 140} 148] 136 205 219 212 
20 QHO WE DICH ae ip ee aL ve rm 6468 | 129864 607 | 599 | 550 |f 1878 | 1802 | 1443 
2) AP “BETHNAL, GREEN — . = v= |S 760 | 105101 420 | 519} 628 |} 1266 | 1341 | 1323 
22 | -WearrewAPEL j=. = %= Ss 406 78970 198 | 171] 150 |f 732 732 746 
23 Gr, (EORGE-IN-THE-HAST -— < 243 48891 WSU TAG || 139 534 516 507 
24a | STEPNEY pets 576 56572 203 | 199 | 205 |} 568 509 523 
245 | ‘Mine END OLD Town ane iss 681 73064 201 | 276 | 23 861 | 966 | 864 
25 | PéruAR. — = 28 eae aaa be 2918 79196 213 | 236} 230 |# 1170 | 1186 | 1227 
SURREY (part of). 
26 | op, SaviouR SOUTHWARK - ~ 250 | 36170 771} 801 78 {f 292 | 2987 | 264 
27 Gr. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - —- - 169 19058 $4] 41 36 |f 1380 | 144 132 
28 | BERMONDSEY- - Spi oS 688 58355 184 | 183} 174 |f. 726 | 762 | 851 
29 | Sp GnorGE SOUTHWARK — _ 282 55510 185 | 187 | 157 |! 588 | 579 | 6878 
30 NEWINGEON (of ho ets 624 82220 822} 858] 304 860 820 931 
31 LAMBETH ROS ee By a ieee book 4015 | 162044 669 | 798 | 679 |f 1779 | 1800 | 2011 
382 WaANnbDswoRTH “- =o. elle | megs 70408 182] 219 | 235 782 835 935 
33 CAMBERWHELS 1) Sais 28 4342 71488 190 | 220] 218 762 870 883 
$4‘) RoraERHITHE® <2 som 3 836 24502 49} 65) 44] 233 254 | 266 
KENT (part of). 
35 GREENWICH - - - - - 5867 127670 345 | 315} 290 1889 | 1803 | 1421 
86°} LEwIsHAM - = = = s = } 17994 65757 204} 201 | 222 636 719 | 761 
II.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES 
L._SURRBEY (extra-metrop.) 
37 Epsom - - - -— = = — | 41180 22409 29} 88 183 | 192 | 174 
38 CHERTSEY - - - - - -— | 48541 18642 32] 40 148 | 185 | 139 
$ GUILDFORD - - - - = = | 63592 29330 54 61 222 253 | 214 
40 | FARNHAM - - - - = — | 81197 80707 76 17 312 286 | 239 
4. | FARNBOROUGH - - - = = | 89871 14318 93) 96 88 105 90 
42 HIAMBLEDON - - - - - - 60851 18907 40 84 182 Liye 106 
43 | DoRKING- - - - - - = | 40006 12445 19 37 108 | 112 97 
44 REIGATE = - - - - = = | 81976 20109 41 56 184 | 218 239 
45 GoDSTONE - - - ~- = = | 48848 9642 4:1 17 94 100 98 
46 CROYDON = = = =.= | =) | 82803 46474 150 | 184 |] 522 | 574 | 646 
47 KINGSTON <= = =) + = = | 22487 36479 941 96 856 874 | 405 
48 |: RICHMOND - = = - = - 4339 18802 34 85 147 154 | 196 
Z.- KENT (extra-metrop.) 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - = = | 89927 20368 61 88 210 | 231 | 241 
50 DARTFORD - ~ = - = - | 53109 $2316 68 | — 82 |# 320 | 872 |- 398 
51 GRAVESEND - - - = = - 1541 18782 44 84 190 153 178 
52 | NorTH AYLESFORD - - - - | 417382 19121 52]. 42) 937-1 292 | 908 
53 TOO? a ee | SS es ee a gg O8T 2861 4 7 82 40 87 
54 MED WANo= — = fo o= qr— i mete | 274565 51805 174 | 168 |% 489 | 529 | 549 
BS NEATHING 10love) <fi=)) Sy) 47898 21447 45 | 46\] 224 | 283 248 
56 SEVENOAKS - = = = = = 67488 22039 62 54 182 233 242 
57 TUNBRIDGE - ~-~ - - - -— | 46179 84271 126 | 133 867 | 832 | 347 
58 MAIDSTONE —'- - -~ ~ = | 88082 88670 135 | 148 363. | 818 | 373 
59 HOLLINGBOURN =- - - - = 57017 18584 32 31 107 104 165 
60 | CRANBROOK - - - = = = | 40249 13412 83 | 42 107 120 | 107 
61 TENTERDEN - - = = = = 46889 10947 32 33 97 ues 95 
$2 WEstT ASHFORD - = = = = 41901 151387 41 50 143 1438 175 
&3 East ASHFORD - = = = = 54498 12286 84 47 129 87 118 
G4 Ae RIOR = teen ele a lim oadooe 11816 33.| 28 88 78 85 


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


I.—LONDON. 














MARRIAGES | 




















‘Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


they are 641 in number, and are here arrang sed topographically under the Registration Counties. 


























10 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. - 
IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES —continued, 


SE A eT ane NGAUUAIEROPIT W RESRUID TSRCSIGMDA TRGLSE ROMS IT US Sas LT LON ae 




















MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
- AREA . 
in Poru- |] REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY oF 
DISTRICTS. as ‘ LATION, s 
; Statute |. 1861. || DECEMBER Marcy MARCH 
ee oe Acres. an: ' 
1864| 1865 | 1866 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 

















2.—KEN'T (extra-metrop.)— 
W607 continued. 


65 CANTERBURY - 
66 BLEAN - 
67 FAVERSHAM 
68 MILTON - 
69 SHEPPEY 
70 THANET 
71 EASTRY 
72 DOVER 
73 ELHAM - 


8121 16643 45 52 45 
82221 16161 55 58 55 
46448 18867 69 59 60 
85409. 14775 53 64 60 
81083 18494 36 43 8 
29738 31862 95 | 109 | 115 
50710 25900 62 88 84 
29881 31575 81 91 73 
43197 26925 61 89 61 


thy 
Fy 1 Pe ia 
[Ve aor Wad Oi EN Hes Ve at | 
bh Rok ae | 
Hv ih te oh 0 8 
Tat) Gai is bt. Uae 


74 RoMNEY MARS - 46785 5708 20 8 10 54 60 50 81 83 20 
3.—SUSSEX., 

275 RYE. Sa ~f "9 2— 39369 11927 80 B24 22 92 110 99 59 63 73 
76 HASTINGS - - 14027 266381 45 55 86 216 240 275 189 175 230 
77 APATTLEY, = sep 54000 12680 37 86 36 122 95 107 82 56 91 
78 EASTBOURNE- © - 88072 10721 26 82 26 103 102 104 45 388 83 
79 HAILSHAM =3h- 54365 12668 32 84 25 99 1138 109 55 Be 85 
80 TICEHURST - - 51659 14626 32 84 56 130 154 122 90 73 86 

' 81 UcCKFIELD Si 74280 17260 47 62 82 164 197 166 96 118 76 
82 FAST GRINSTEAD 61817 14097 23 40 31 106 105 118 60 63 hi 
83 CUCKFIELD - 61793 17163 27 30 81 149 155 171 85 63 60 


84 LEWES - 
85 BRIGHTON 
86 STEYNING 


+ 85104 26995 58 44 48 
‘87 HorRsHAM - 


2320 77693 284 | 268 | 249 
44344 24053 45 53 46 


57023 153138 29 25 29 124 142 124 73 71 93 
88 PETWORTH 89329 9397 Af 20 15 74 62 74 57 63 45 
89 THAKEHAM 85599 7587 19 q1 14; 73 60 58 43 27 46 


pS A tay 


90 WoRTHING 
91 WESTHAMPNETT 
92 CHICHESTER - 


49457 18921 45 56 57: 
74913 14811 84. 20 26 : 
21054 ‘14775 86 29 29 | 


abet, C0) eb ok ee 8 hh li el 
Henne ty eRe eo Daa toate Ha ote eats tee 
BEN Ut SR et Ae Vb SON CH it Se te 
ee oe a Bt a ie Sie ee 


93 MIDHURST = = - 65720 12581 24 21 38 : 113 98 106 7 77 63 

94 WESTBOURNE+ —— 82886 6957 V7 20 12° 86 63 46 43 23 36 
4.-_HAMPSHIRE. 

95 HAVANT, <2 G2ur = 24527 7212 14 17 14 80 3 71 47 45 5 


96 PoRTSEA ISLAND—- 
97 ALVERSTOKE - - 
98 FAREHAM Sie 
99 IsLE OF WIGHT - 


7806 94828 831 |; 314 | 296 
5222 22653 59 62 61 
42225 . 14864 32 33 36 
99746 55362 146 | 157 | 162 


100 LYMINGTON — 42169 12094 32 128 20 104 87 97 ke 73 62 
101 ae el ee 86775 10438 29 ‘23 29 77 100 102 64 74 G9 
102 Pog canivan 83300 6357 9 5 10 44 39 47. 25 32 24 
103 Ne ron! 31167 6377 18 14 19 67 56 56 40 8 41 
104 EW FonreEsST — 85532 13509 21 25 21 94 79 112 82 72 69 


105 | SOUTHAMPTON 
106 SouTH STONEHAI 


kat Ry ee at tt 


CR ee Ph Ree OD VPA J ket 
POP O Pyerenh tt Bk Pe Seis ec degl abl ol 
cs 
3 33 
¢ n > 

ts 
| 
tb 
ies) 
oo 
iw) 
bo 
oe 
oe 
bo 
= 


be hie oe be Te ee ee ee ot 
hehe boeebebatech st be VR i eb bee ttt 


107 ROMSEY - - 28208 10771 19 22 20 5 

108 STOCKBRIDGE 69 8 186 19 38 3 
109 WINCHESTER - 73676 26607 51 83 54 215 196 175 157 141 129 
110 DROXFORD - 48263 10665 26 29 21 123 85 82 81 50 63 
11 | CATHERINGTON 10561 2497 9 6 8 16 24 19 9 16 7 
112. | PETERSFIELD — 40112 7853 17 18 16 54 52 47 30 55 BT 
113 | ALRESFORD ~- 39761 7182 22 | 20 | 14 54 5B 42 60 31 45 
114 ALTON. @. = 53057 12063 31 82 83 118 94 121 91 87 63 
115 HARTLEY WINTNEY 42051 11480 22 18 16 94 85 91 70 57 63 
116 BASINGSTOKE = - 73852 17429 85 39 49 164 160 144 182 80 101 
117 WHITCHURCH- - 295138 5522 8 9 11 48 46 49 32 23 85 
118 ANDOVER- = ~ 83615 1718 40 | 40 42 165 147 133 98 91 97 
119 KINGSCLERE = - 46787 8517 23 27 29 86 73 84 48 51 40 


120 NEWBURY = 
121 HUNGERFORD 
122 FARINGDON —- 








123 ABINGDON - - = = = - 56445 20861 48 48 64 176 172 ] 

124 WANTAGE - - = = = = 75700 17308 63 48 61 154 143 160 05 705 oa 
125 WALLINGFORD - - - = = 40860 14017 19 27 85 126 116 94 71 61 79 
126 BRADFIELD - - - + = = 62166 15771 23 8l 80 115 126 118 99 87 0) 
127 READING - - = = = = = 4699 25876 81 | a1 91 265 275 296 210 223 1&8 
128 WOKINGHAM - = = = = - 42226 14465 28 27 8 128 1380 122 84 80 $5 
129 CooKHAM - - ss - = = 29588 18031 3 33 30 17 110 186 78 103 72 
1380 EASTHAMPSTEAD- - - = -= 25176 7436 16 18 7 61 68 89 37 54 34 
181 WINDSOR- - = - + = = 22407 21801 38 48 52 151 189 195 138 130 166 














6.—-MIDDEESEX (¢x.-met.) | 
} 
24881 15976 3B 87 41 137 157 136 


186 BARNET - 


25689 191 
137 | EpMoNTON ee 28 27 | 35 | 41 


46607 59312 84 | 112 93 


te Sa os - = FO 7 102 $0 
XBRIDGQE - - = - = — | 25906 | 98155 8 50 | 44 200 | 19 7 5 
tr etl Se <= he be ie. 20705 50584 114 122 135 456 581 68 300 397 356 
ENDON = = = - = - = | 82767 | 19220 30 | 43 | 84 213 | 229 | 303 |} 343 | J32 | 447 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


UL—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 








Bs 



























































MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
a REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY oF 
DISTRICTS, 
Statut DECEMBER Marcu Marcu 
Acres. f 
1 1864 | 1865 | 1866 |f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |# 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. 7._-HERTEORDSHIRE, oh 
198 | WARE — - Sieh Bie onl e747 27 | 26 | 22 1387 | 154 | 126 94 80 80 
139 BIsHOP STORTFORD <= sos 53689 50 43 2 163 152 191 103 116 127 
140 Royston - - - = = = - 88791 8L 74. 63 249 261 217 138 116 108 
141 HITOHIN =f =i Sk Ht 64847 57 56 69 241 242 240 177 144 140 
142 HERTFORD - - - - = = 34410 26 27 27 169 Ui 123 88 90 95 
143 HATFIELD - - = - = - 29484. 8 13 16 66 80 71 46 37 387 
144 ST. ALBANS - - - = = = 34615 48 43 48 159 159 165 121 94 110 
145 WATFORD - - - - = = 36520 43 51 37 182 201 196 1392 AG 159 
146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD - - = - 25457 35 20 32 116 112 142 88 84 65 
147 BERKHAMPSTEAD = - - - 24583 27 27 34 130 116 162 92 66 89 
8.—-BUCKINGHAMSH. 
148 AMERSITAM - =F ie it eee = 49840 54 33 32 164 149 164 118 83 119 
149 ETON - - = - - = - 41589 387 45 49 202 182 217 124 118 130 
150 WYCOMBE ==. 300 =) Ses 81308 68 88 90 344 850 367 225 175 216 
151 AYLESBURNM 23)°4= S025 =.) = 73364 65 50 66 202 185 203 173 153 189 
152 WINSLOW =-— = - - = - 853895 21 20 25 78 72 67 39 48 55 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL - - - - 68701 74 57 75 228 224. 214 156 193 143 
154 BUCKINGHAM - - - - - 52419 81 87 3 129 124 120 74 67 81 
9._ OXFORDSHIRE. | 
155 WENT = 4 Us ek. Set op ee SS 61662 30 85 26 134 140 157 98 82 3 
156 THAME Safa SS eS 54997 31 48 41 100 103 125. 112 53 $2 
157 HEADINGTON- - = = = = 25727 39 42 45 168 189 149 104 117 112 
158 OXFORD =~ °-S =: Ss = =; = 2930 57 56 46 198 150 159 114 109 86 
159 BICESTER = = -~- = = = = 64127 38 37 3 155 136 111 114 79 88 
160 WOODSTOCK. = =) 20 =) So5= 47913 40 84 34 126 122 120 88 83 Vii 
161 WITNEY — - - = - = = 70169 52 58 62 248 217 196 188 188 155 
162 CHIPPING NORTON - - - - 76418 4t 4] 52 155 1381 156 125 109 86 
163 BANBURY S230 <0 Shoe. a oS T5324 68 98 | 101 270 273 254 229 164 158 
10.—NORTHARMPTONS: 
164 BRACKLEY =- - = - >= - 58769 37 389 114 115 115 96 54 81 
165 TOWCESTER - - - - = =~ 42216 37 34 108 92 83 109 67 79 
166 POTTERSPURY al Sti =) Soa= 22401 83 23 90 100 110 80 45 100 
167 HARDINGSTONE - - - = - $2408 25 26 95 id 92 56 55 65 
168 NORTHAMPTON - = - = = | 20453 142 | 144 525 450 | 513 368 366 285 
169 DAVENTRY - - = - = = 68301 53 49 149 169 157 124 101 118 
170 BRixWORTH - = - - = = 60376 45 25 108 132 94 74 78 g0 
17i | WELLINGBOROUGH - - = —- | 55505 70 | 86 225 | 23 224 153 | 188 130 
172 KETTERING = = = - = = 55266 53 68 185 U7. 169 185 74. 140 
173 JHRAPSTON - - - = - = 51188 45 41 185 154 18 79 66 vf 
74 OUNDLE - - = ~ = = = 69822 84 49 1385 109 118 99 53 74 
175 PETERBOROUGH - - - - - | 100514 80 89 857 347 828 230 192 200 
LL.—_HNUNTINGDONSE. 
176 HUNTINGDON - - = = = 77180 AT 49 185 178 152 112 105 100 
177 St.IVESs - = - - =- = = 62930 55 55 175 176 142 112 99 97 
178 St. NEOTS - - 65256 46 43 172 173 190 101 95 78 
12, BEDFORDSHIRE. 
179 BEDFORD- -=- = = = = = 97820 123 107 818 330 35 240 199 205 
180 BIGGLESWADE - = = = = 58041 71 70 261 268 270 154 192 182 
181 AMPTHILL ge ee ee ee 41551 64 68 176 156 196 115 106 99 
12 | “Wosuney 2) 20-2 26.2 SE fo pogog 25 | 44 95 95 | 105 59 82 80 
183 LEIGHTON BUZZARD - - - = 88015 60 52 168 182 177 107 92 113 
184 LUuLon =) = = Se 40836 79 | 104 828 859 882 205 186 189 
13.-CAMBRIDGESH. 
185 CAXTON = = = = = = = 49885 32 28 98 130 111 54 74 72 
186 CHESTERTON - - - = = 7 76728 97 65 257 240 216 183 187 163 
187 CAMBRIDGE - - = = - = 8470 63 46 237 202 248 W71 196 188 
188 LINTON - = = = = = = 47869 389 3 141 126 187 85 61 82 
189 NEWMARKET - - = = = = 97373 85 76 267 259 23 185 151 168 
190) | “ny #2. <=) = = SS SS: o79go4 68 76 200 | 186 | 155 170 96 | 181 
191 NorRTH WITCHFORD = = = -= 59823 39 48 116 115 121 100 78 QS 
192 WHITTLESEY - - = - = 251381 25 24 67 49 60 84 37. 48 
193 WISBECH oe Oe eran ten SD: 95 | 109 269 260 258 186 191 191 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES 
+14,.—ESSEX. 
194 WeEst HAM - - = = = = 19477 593819 116 | 128 | 183 781 716 748 
195 EPPING - = = = = - = 46452 16549 28 35 26 142 144 165 
Nog: |; ONGAR = i= “si =< == & }:4m65 11317 22 | 24 4-96 92 84 90 
197 RoMForD- =- = - = = - 48244 26965 38 82 55 246 955 272 
198 ORSETT - - = += = = = 45597 11595 21 82 25 116 141 101 
199 BILLERICAY - = = = - = 50845 150381 27 26 22 120 123 113 
200 CHELMSFORD - = = = = = 83906 32765 67 62 79 803 321 268 
201 ROCHFORD = £-+ = = = = 107846 18282 30 45 53 183 147 182 
902 | MaLpON - = = = = = = {| 107050 22556 70 | 6L | 66 197 | 202 | 205 
903 TENDRING = 2 =] = i 89803 27105 69 87 81 258 o71 192 
904. CGOLOHESTER = = = = = - 11200 23815 100 82 61 242 220 226 
205 LEXDEN - - = = = = @&= 73831 22950 67 67 69 231 227 186 
905 WAOvWAM 2S. 76:2. = S fe 38938 16324 387 29 42 180 11 183 
207 HALSTEAD = = = = = = 88918 18482 56 58 51 71 152 174 
208 BRAINTREE OS 2 Fe eae 88652 17170 58 59 49 148 182 170 
209 DUNMOW =~ = + = = = = 72594 19759 54 50 47 161 158 165 
210 SAFFRON WALDEN - = = = 62630 19721 52 37 47 173 162 155 

















* The parish of Redmore (population 18 in 1861) was transferred on the 26th July 1865 from the Methwold eabetlaties of Thetford 
(249) to the Littleport sub-district of Ely (190). 

























































































© t ¥ ¢ v4 3 + 
“12 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IV.—EASTERN COUN'LIES—continued. - 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA ; 
in POPU- |{ QeaisTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS, : LATION, 
Statute 861. DECEMBER Marcu Marcu 
Acres. 
1864 | 1865 | 1866 |# 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
: i] 
No. 45.—SUPFOLE. 
211 RisBRIDGE - = = - = = 58654 17432 56 41 | 65 16 159 187 118 88 104 
212 SuDBURY=- - = - - = = 78302 e1415 87 80 77 80L 294 801 188 150 152 
213 GoesFORD - - = =- = = = 52696 17376 52 66 89 146 157 158 106 92 87 
214 THINGOE - - = - ~- - = 82464 18224 58 59 49 156 136 138 87 63 93 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - ~ - ~- 9934 13318 29 26 27 120 140 110 80 99 97 
216 MILDENWALL- - - ~ - = O1244 9505 42 8L 26 81 72 88 47 40 60 
217 Stow —ti—- Piel fa 8} 2) wet 55542 20908 dL 69 73 168 181 184 lil 127 120 
218 HIARTISMERE- - =- - - = 54915 17665 48 50 59 176 146 164 134 106 75 
219 HoxNE - ~- - = - ~- - 538035 LAK9L 465 42 46 112 108 122 80 83 76 
220) BOSMERE - - ~- ~ = = = 57899 6174 49 35 55 137 143 121 91 93 92 
224 SAMFORD- - ~- = = = = 50230 12736 4() 85 11-28 122 102 108 63 pi 61 
2272 IepSWicH«-:- = - = = = 8395 357881 109 134 97 559 392 417 255 258 223 
223 WooDBRIDGE- - ~- - - = 82195 227 54 48 63 53 168 189 197 134 149 151 
224 PLOMESGATE - = = = ~~ = T5064 20720 57 63 59 22 187 133 123 124 90 
225 BUYTHING a 92097 25848 87 fh 74 232 191 244 174 128 123 
225 WANGFORD.) - = |=) - ~- = 55979 13619 44 47 4) 105 104 112 2 76 7 
227 MorrorD- > - = - = = = 85490 24050 72 58 63 218 247 261 114 136 115 
L6.—NORTOLE., 
228 YARMOUTH  - (= - = - = 1510 80338 108 115 113 295 285 285 227 233 183 
229 F LEGG - - = =e Se 29087 8581 21 12 27 73 61 64 42 41 51 
230 TUNSTEAD - = = = == 62507 14516 44 40 23 122 a2 107 | 81 97 69 
231 ERPINGWAM! ~9'- = 0 - Sie F2513 20874 57. 60 «|. 50 198 189 149 119 86 118 
989 | SAX LSHAM, <9) <= ji ==) == 638125 19052 55 54 53 1418 153 156 100 95 82 
233 St. FAITHS - - - - - = 48504 11298 8 28 28 108 90 86 69 63 5+ 
234 NORWICH -— oe = = = 4325 74891 256 230 | 236 660 672 715 564 576 436 
235 FOREHOE -~-> - ~ = - = = 37834 12818 3 oF 35 100 89 89 | 62 64 68 
233 FIENSTEAD | -)0= (=) = =) = 43358 11299 DH 80 2} 89 82 82 83 79 62 57 
237 Biorinip =| -fe2 | e-4) Se 9 178 11521 |} 35 21 28 98 95 75 \1< W6 84 46 
938 LODDON (= - 9 -=- - = = = 59LOL 14242 42 29 33 98 110 94 } 65 69 71 
239 DeEPWADE-) -) + - = <= 72681 25248 60 | 69 72 197 |-.232 190. j) Jad 164 140 
210 GUILTCROSS - = = = = = 44585 Ji54l |4 87 3k 42 92 92 84 | $4 59 65 
241 WAYLAND <30% [| 08- | Sie 51063 11562 14 87 3 | 35 300 83 96 | 77 63 59 
242 MiTroRD -) -"'- = = = = 105233 2502) 75 92 81 239 236. 201 (9 I6L 137 137 
913 WALSINGHAM=~  - ~ = = = 87342 21118 50 62 5A 177 157 167 186 141 115 
24 t DOCKING! =) -05—- 2) we 101186 17595 Brey 53 56 155 140 1459 | f 161 9) OL 
245 FREEBRIDGER LYNN - - = = 78775 13486 29 8 45 112 113 124. } 73 76 71 
246 Knees LYNN -— = = - = 9 - 5499 16701 44 47 54 136 139 127. f 136 97 112 
247 DOWNHAM - - = - = = 83687 20264 57 61 71 186 174 184 120 114 98 
248 SWAFFHAM - -|=| =~ - = - 81200 18747 43 4) 41 124 101 84 82 69 62 
249 THETFORD*® - = = =~ = = | 117870 18694 64 53 52 147 138 156 181 104 86 
4 
V.—_SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17.—_ WiLTSHIRE. 
250 TWiGHWORTH - - - ~ - = 50064 19237 50 50 210 207 175 118 116 94 
251 CRICKLADE - - - - = >= 41566 11470 27 29 102 101 80 78 58 60 
252 MALMSBURY - - = - = = 57508 14556 47 33 105 122 103 75 72 85 
253 CHIPPENHAM = - = - =| = 60035 22029 36 40 162 183 183 118 112 129 
254 CALNE - - - = - = - 28610 8885 15 18 65 78 69 72 46 50 
255 MARLBOROUGH - = - = = 42092 9774 3t 7 74 85 78 60 35 64 
256 DEVIZES - = - = - = =~ 63491 21680 50 48 200 180 185 226 113 155 
257 MELKSHAM —-—. - = - = = 17768 17283 44 46 161 147 173 114 89 173 
258 BRADFORD-ON-AVON=- - = - 18800 10475 20 23 94 65 83 71 57 66 
259 WESTBURY - - = = = = 50944 11751 24 19 99 94 87 86 67 76 
260 WARMINSTER-) - - - = = 56356 15942 OT 37 121 116 108 98 67 81 
261 PEWSEY - -2 -) =) = = 65650. 12466 25 29 105 94 102 72 62 60 
262 AMESBURY — - - - = = 62420 8127 14 12 68 63 65 44 382 35 
263 ALDERBURY = - = - = = 52660 14770 20 32 120 132 119 94 102 90 
264 SALISBURY: —ii-) <2 - =& s 480 90389 20 20 67 67 60 63 56 AT 
265 WILTON - 3s - * = = = 55304 10674 26 21 80 106 90 58 60 52 
266 TISBURY. —'| sib) Sun -) stp = 40494 9862 85 23 86 79 78 49 41 72 
267 MERE <1) =) 2)f-) $05 - S&) = 83211 8057 16 19 65 65 65 89 50 50 
18.—DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY - ©) - = = 36493 12986 25 84 106 106 98 85 53 64 
269 STURMINSTER  §- = - = - 87934 10340 19 21 91 83 76 60 56 85 
270 BLANDFORD - - = - = = 57271 14821 ‘81 25 149 119 106 98 15 47 
271 WIMBORNE ~ - = - = - 81163 17253 43 44 128 128 132 104 93 78 
272 | PooLE: - = - = - = = | 27023 13742 83 | 33 136 | 142 | 118 88 93 | 100 
273 WAREHAM <= = = = = 93 96309 17072 31 84. 181 112 153 90 70 95 
274 WEYMOUTH - - =- - - = 87282 27291 64 53 228 248 245 161 127 118 
275 DORCHESTER - - - - = = | 1153839 24810 49 52 206 219 183 165 181 114 
276 SHERBORNE, +> - + ° - = = 40018 13463 18 382 115 117 114 82 92 71 
277 BEAMINSTER = - + - = = 58764 18587 12 18 104 108 104 96 72 4. 
278 BRIDPORT - - =- - = - 83187 16828 82 88 179 169 136 105 120 84 
19.—DEVONSHIRE 
279 AXMINSTER =) - = - = = 61738 19758 25 87 149 181 af: 12 
280 || “HIONITON 4) 475 -) SIS = i = | 80867 22729 87 | 87 189 | 205 197 132 2 139 
281 | St. THomas +: - = - = = | 180141 | 48405 9L | 85 369 | 402 | 350 805. | 295 | 288 
282 EXETER! =) Gl) At = tel 1800 838742 120 109 263 273 256 25 292 253 
283 NEWTON ABBOT - = ~- = = | 117896 59063 141: } 128 478 545 563 884 873 391 
284 TOTNES ~ =) - *™ = = = 98342 82942 80 68 264 276 255 188 231 219 
285 KINGSBRIDGE P| = ~~ _ - - 72918 19894 37 33 165 172 154 97 129 142 
286 PLYMPTON St. MARY - ~ 3 75569 20502 28 18 166 219 210 112 139 109 
287 | PLYMOUTH 5 - = - = = 1635 | 62599 220 | 214 644 | 617 | 587 899 | B67 | 454 
288 | HAsr STONENOUSE =~ - = - 3885 14343 83 | 46 185 | 187 | 175 80 | 189 | 106 
289 SToKE DAMEREL - =< - - 2380 50440 152 | 151 443 432 445 268 358 804 
290 TAVISTOCK - = - - = | 158567 35265 52 44 292 319 258 239 140 145 








* See page 11, note *, 












V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTILIES—continued. 


oy 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 





















































DEATHS 













































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS 
AREA 
af PoPU- |] RuGIsTsRED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute a: DECEMBER Mancu Marcu 
Acres. r ; 
1864 | 1865 | 1866 |f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No, |29.—DEVONSHIRE—cont. 
291 OKEHAMPTON- - - - = — | 126797 18580 27 26 84 153 166 51 88 102 86 
292 CREDITON - - - = f= = 91866 20274 385 19 32 192 162 169 136 100 109 
293 TIVERTON =- = = = = = | 108212 380875 43 72 58 242 214 237 227 217 164 
294 Souta MoLTON - = - - — | 142503 19532 21 80 83 139 181 182 113 118 99 
295 BARNSTAPLE - - - = = = | 149729 86293 72 74 7 296 293 260 228 196 201 
296 TORRINGTON - - - - = = $1472 16876 34 82 26 118 154 119 112 107 84: 
297 BIDEFORD - = = - - = 638864 17790 AT 388 33 184 147 154 105 99 105 
298 HoLsworTHY- - - - - = 82519 9876 11 10 1 72 74 173 44 39 44 
20.—-CORNW ABZ: 
299 STRATTON - - - = - - 54406 8028 by ay! 11 63 63 55 57 82 46 
300 CAMELFORD - = = = = = 51847 7784 24 12 17 71 68 73 48 36 40 
3801 LAUNCESTON ~ = = - = = | 101777 17005 26 39 28 150 147 140 82 93 80 
302 St. GERMANS- - - ~ =. = 47148 17681 22 22 20 133 155 158 104 107 114 
803 LISKEARD - =- =- = = = | 107320 83562 53 61 54 854 B44 266 185 184 173 
RU4 30DMIN - = = = = = = §8981 19691 40 59 82 146 189 149 180 107 18 
805 Sr. COLUMB - ~ = = = = 78693 16754 32 34 3 137 140 186 95 79 116 
306 Sr. AUSTELL - - - = - = 57446 83797 66 75 69 834 296 271 167 158 157 
807 TRURO - - - = - - - 92211 43070 103 113 72 443 420 328 296 254 287 
308 FALMOUTH = == we. 27906 23332 50 53 50 218 23 Tis 163 183 152 
309 TWELSTON - - = = = wei - T2571. 380086 67 65 57 821 274 291 189 1838 192 
810 REDRUTH- - = - = =- = 40305 571738 135 38 12 635 556 553 859 88t 879 
811 PENZANCE - - - - = =~ $5092 54554 127 146 | 10k 561 553 456 SX 321 293, 
$12 Scinty ISLANDS - - = - = 8560 2431 5 5 2 14 21 15 18 12 12 
21._SOMERSETSHIRE. - 
318a| WILLITON ~ = = = = = | 109202 19918 |} 22 29 23 141 172 143 100 78 123 
31386] DULVERTON -~ -=- = = = = 57906 6158 |} 4 5 7 43 41 52 8 8i 37 
814 WELLINGTON=- <= 7 = = = 60454 20480 |q 42 82 32 135 150 150 131 100 107 
815 TAUNTON- - = -) = = «= 70452 35601 | h 83 $1 80 293. 277 231 189 182 209 
316 BRIDGWATER- - = = = = 92273 84420 |# 60 61 G1 204 280 823 204 144 230 
817 LANGPORT -' = = = = - 59391 18077 4 3H 3 82 135 13 151 107 96 97 
318 CHARD - - = = = = = 60342 25591 55 63 44 222 231 212 183. 118 155 
319 WEOVIL® =) == 0 =f os <frle 62151 28189 65 2 61 262 265 256 192 167 150 
3820 WINCANTON - =~ - - - = 66120 21500 32 36 47 159 172 163 126 107 12 
821 FROME =) =JO] 9 ret Sie 51239 23704 40 58 50 206 181 197 l4t 155 156 
322 SHEPTON MALLET - - - - 49687 16619 él 35 23 125 Vil 125 109 75 98 
823 WELLS - - = = = = = 64822 21889 29 34 88 159 182 148. 143 148 132 
324 AXBRIDGE - = = = = = 105679 85106 47 57 79 289 279. S04 23: 220 198 
325 CLUTTON- - - = = = - 47026 23721. 50 83 29 227 200 196 159 142 125 
826 PATH See) ahha wire) Sore 380321 68836 204. 71 202 467 45 483, 495 484 413 
327 KEYNSHAM. - - = - = = 83358 21802 384 42 44 173 218 193 127 143 140 
828 BEDMINSTER - - - - = = 57068 41257 89 83 101 461 469 463 |f 282 287 263 
VL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
= & i 
22. _ GLOUCESTERSH., i 
829 BRISTOR = => =) 2 =) SS 1840 66027 861 | 412 é 548 G18 578 469 547 || 496 
3580 CHIFTON - ==) = = =) = 20475 94687 228°" 269 i 873 884 | 1050 659 771 636 
881 CuipPInec SODBURY - - = - 62356 18763 22 rae W7t V5t 152 113 4 | 99 
332 THORNBURY - - ~- - = = C5840 16499 7 14 15 120 187 $3 79 G4 
833 DURSLEY - - - - - = = 26521 138351 + 18 15 110 Autre 97 100 65 79 
334 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - = - 43245 20189 54 AS 178 205 190 129 128 145 
335 NEWENT - = -' = - = - 45281 32420 V7 19 at 117 $5 8&2 73 63 
336 GLOUCESTER - - - -. = - $2222 84950 423 12 i Sl4 33) 367 234 249 194 
337 WHEATENHURST - - ~ - “= 24471 7813 12 6 74 bf 59 5 23 46 
33 STROUD - =< = =o ~ Sie 43720 86448 104 G5 291 292 297 239 HB 262 
839 TETBURY - =- - = - = = 25041 6110 10 8 43 4] 45 28 34 AG 
340 CIRENCESTER- - = - = = 85366 20984 7 55 1838 174 1e9 155 89 13 
841 NORTHLEACH- - - - = = 67647 10895 29 42 4 76 8+ 56 44 71 
342 STOW-ON-THE-WOLD- - - -—- 41131 9687 22 29 95 96 98 71 56 68 
843 WINCHCOMB - - = = = = 57494 10082 84 20 81 84 76 54 47 62 
344 CHELTENHAM- - - = = = 24876 49792 128 13 360 884 400 29k 815 298 
845 ‘YEWKESBURY- - - - - = 88918 14908 é 20 182 138 119 1k 61 58 
23.-H2EREFPORDSEHEIRE j { 
846 LEDBURY - = = - - = = 48783 14880 a1 29 ‘ 107 100 68 100 57 764 
3847 Loss =i path Sp Ss OS 55568 16866 33 23 i 12 136 132 123 164 82 
3438 HEREFORD - = - - = = 144991 89287 63 71 § 801 318 313 609 219 221 
849 WEOBLY - - - - = = = 48959 Sols 20 8 la 66 57 65 63 > 85 45 
850 BROMYARD -~- - = = = = 61659 11811 20 20: jr - 8% 97 92 SO 73 50 
351 LEOMINSTER - - - - = = 65620 15404 21 Pap 104 Ws 109 }02 84 Q7 
2%, SHROPSHIRE. 
852 LUDLOW 6— 2 S12) Sho Siv= 87573 17721 40 29 145 138 182 129 116 101 
8538 CLUN 2s (S00 =) “Sis Sass 82886 10615 ig 18 87 94 &9 80 49 67 
354 CHURCH STRETTON - = ~ = 46184 6289 7 6 51 39 40 46 34 38 
855 CLEOBURY MORTIMER - - - 54640 8304 | 13 14 58 b4, 5A, lh 49 43 64 
856 BRIDGNORTH - - ~ = = = 69896 15929 23 16 104 722 108 112 78 53 
857 SHIFFNAL - = - - = 46053 11994 S 83 120 128 100 OL (3 64 
859 AT CHAMDS2( 2 Sa =) Bibs Hse =! Neos 44 19455 9Al 198 137 130 122 v 84 89 103 
360 SHREWSBURY- -~ -+ = - = 38032 25784 76 54 190 243 206 291 215 172 
961) |S OSWESTRY, (SY 2 mec Arab ar errO48 23817 65 | 45 190 |}. 287 |- 181 ¥547 } 2389 || 1921 
362 PLLESMERE isi) eee oy) 4 FLO8L 14611 24 19 80 120 95 tA 80 59 
S630) OWEM +. = 200s) Sf “ahs 51197 16644 20 AL 82 8 85 62 48°54) eby: 
8636) WHITCHURCH - - = = - 89076 11972 34 29 $7 68 89 72 88 65 
364 MARKET DRAYTON - - = = 67910 14260 8 28 99 108 92 62 64 TB 
865 WELLINGTON= = -—= = = = 33528 28873 84 ie D567 254 254 158 126 160 
866 NEWPORT a OR ee oe 47477 15447 85 23 122 149 108 80 82 105 








14° Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
VIL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 


a LR RA aE ES ASL IME EISELE STE TE I EE SITE ET EE I ET EN ' 











MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
e PoPU- |} ReGIsTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS, LATION, 
Vablet 861. DECEMBER Marcu MARCH 
Acres, 


| 1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 || 1865 | 1866 | 1867 











No, | 25. STAPHORDSHIRE, 


367 STAFFORD - - - 

868 STONE - 

869 NEWCASTLE- UNDER- LYME 
870 WOLSTANTON - - 

371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT 

872 LEEK - - - 

873 CHEADLE - - 

874 UTTOXETER - 

875 BURTON- UPON-'TRENT 
376 TAMWORTH —- - 

877 LICHFIELD - - 

878 PENKRIDGE - - 

879 WORVEBRAMETON 

880 WALSALL = 

881 West BRoMWICH - 

882 DUDLEY * - - 


26. “_WORCESTERSH. 


883 STOURBRIDGE 
884 KIDDERMINSTER 
885 TENBURY - 
886 MARTLEY - 
887 WORCESTER - 
888 UPTON-ON-SEVER 
889 EVESHAM - 
890 PERSHORE - 
3891 DROITWICH - 
892 BROMSGROVE — 
893 Kines NORTON 


27. W ARWICKSHERE. 


894 BIRMINGHAM - 
895 ASTON - 


52022 24474 
68524 21926 
26718 24567 
13679 54356 
10490 71308 
72893 24806 
55146 20988 
62390 14787 
90652 41065 
46740 15504 
71613 27541 
70799 18662 
53900 | 126902 
21603 59908 
19364 92489 
17984 | 1380267 


Peet ie bw Fe te aT 
LORCA eA ob boke ee reolge 


16209 68726 
87321 80307 
35941 7866 
53718 15098 
6699 80969 
21010 
46609 14767 
52269 13865 
55225 19237 
48674 26259 
28404 47349 


one et baal Peco ead et et Feo 
PPT it, Whe) Den Paget ets 
Fir! all eat IE Fiat aT 
ou 
; 
oS 
pea 
[om] 


[ae PL) We Waekd feet Si i iM Pt 


2660 | 212621 
31273 | 100522 


396 MERIDEN 48618 11290 11 20 17 85 83 93 82 52 61 
397 ATHERSTONE 27883 12118 24 84 28 113 104 97 70 62 65 
398 NUNEATON 20428 138054 80 30 36 95 115 125 79 101 87 


399 FoLESHILL 
400 COVENTRY 
401 RvuGBY - 
402 SOLIHULL 
403 WARWICK 
404 STRATFORD- -oN-AVON 
405 ALCESTER - - 
406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR 
407 SouTHAM - - 


19389 19997 
5489 41647 
24436 
46015 13231 
66639 44047 
79051 21249 
52430 16878 
78899 19852 
50409 | ,10392 





(Mom eT ec Veg) Geer Wem Lina ent Pent Pot faut fer Poa | 
Md eR at i eee: oe ieee! Vien ree me eel Yeo, PR | 


1 Bd eo i et 
co 
S 
a 
ot 
oe 

















VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


28.—LEICESTERSHIRE. | 
408 LUTTERWORTH - ~ 59031 15515 21 80 82 1385 110 99 107 81 89 








409 MARKET HARBOROUGH - 64094 16059 24 24 37 182 121 115 
410 BILLESDON - - - 50721 7272 23 21 25 60 52 89 
411 BLABY - - ~ 84207 14805 46 88 41 129 131 142 
412 HINCKLEY - = 28070 16374 40 35 50 142 128 158 
413 MARKET BosworTtH 53526 13428 46 48 58 lil 92 113 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH 51952 28548 65 75 77 809 817 290 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH —- 43840 24147 52 67 69 213 183 256 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR 47868 19778 49 54 54 183 187 205 
417 LEICESTER - 8960 68056 293 801 829 855 914 864 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY 98077 20171 51 49 56 158 148 142 


29.—_RUTLANDSHIRE. 


419 Oy Cary heey pears Tesh Se 55030 11112 29 25 25 
420 UPPINGHAM - - - - - 52698 12367 84 84 25 90 98 100 


30.—LINCOLNSHIRE. 


421 STAMFORD 
422 BouRN - 
423 SPALDING 
424 HoLBEACH 
425 Boston - 
426 SLEAFORD 
427 GRANTHAM 
428 LINCOLN - 
429 HORNCASTLE 
430 SPILSBY - 
431 LOUTH - 
482 CAISTOR -— - 
4383 GLANFORKD BRIGG 
434 GAINSBOROUGH 


31,_NOTTINGHAMSE. 


- - 86797 22677 51 48 53 189 197 168 
~ 80850 20704 88 54 45 198 194 207 
= 55960 80593 | . 76 80 74 274 297 248 
- 88939 74357 195 | 198 | 202 790 779 823 
a 6800 80479 60 78 84 280 262 289 


7 es ti Ni is eee ea es Lae 


Po OF Fe Se ane 
me es at * PU kot 0 fied tis Shale fae | 


52858 18213 42 81 | . 88 165 140 149 
90644 20113 82 39 42 168 165 169 
86471 22129 45 43 36 190 178 208 
107299 18402 40 40 55 124 146 155 
125547 87969 76 90 66 295 289 294 
131777 24919 51 39 47 217 235 227 
1038929 28886 53 66 64 255 259 249 
158920 47063 115} 118} 118 413 462 434 
113588 24718 26 41 30 191 191 185 
140269 28799 37 82 47 249 226 210 
170708 84711 56 69 63 286 277 264 
183164 87517 98 94 | 101 332 402 845 
165470 84731 64 54 66 821 332 278 
108668 259738 56 47 63 222 205 184 


Ue OI ase tT ta Tee | ht Fed 
tees, talked Po ohare eee 
CAB et Be ) hae ew 

PB eT! Ve eo 
yom iB Yih? sa MM Rs atl eal ast fof dd Totes j 


435 EAST RETFORD 
435 WORKSOP - 
437 MANSFIELD - 
438 BASFORD - 
439 RADFORD - 


A EM Yee 1 | 


446 472 449 
219 242 178 


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





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. gi 





sea cs CERT Saas 


VIL—NORTE MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 














MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS: 
AREA , 
eas Porvu- ReGISTRRED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day oF 
DISTRICTS. - LATION, |} ————————— 
peaeate 1861. DiCEMBER MAncH | Marcu 
‘Acres. , eae See ers 
1864 | 1865 | 1866 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 











No, | 32-MOTTINGHAM-cont. 


440 NOTTINGHAM 

441 SOUTHWELL - 
4492 NEWARE - 
443, BINGHAM - - 


32.—DERBYSEHIRE. 


444 SHARDLOW - 
445 DERBY - - 
446 | BELPER - ~ 


1870 74693 257 
24425 40 
94202 30186 b1 
68139 15670 35 


717 693 671 577 623 | 477 
183 150 161 182 1386 | 129 
273 260 261 218 190 | 152 
125 110} © 118 80 72 74 


to 
| ae a | 
feet ae 
het 
= 
— 
qQ 
— 
wo 
ss 


73290 81113 66 
2970 51049 192 
66590 51711 154 


258 250 270 218 |" 192 | 145 
522 528 556 337 359 | 375 
590 507 490 365 370 | 326 


447 ASHBORNE - - = - = 100937 20648 40 132 157 145 125 105 | 117 
448 CHESTERFIELD - - - = 94825 61779 154 746 827 748 461 475 | 459 
449 BAKEWELL = - - - = 107905 31378 47 253 241 232 194 187 | 167 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH - -  - 63248 14020 31 135 163 127 76 92 71 
451 HAYFIELD - - - - - 48855 82176 38 258 221 261 187 192 | 224 











VIIL—NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33._-CHESHIRE, 
452 STOCKPORT - - = Ee 
453 MACCLESFIELD 





80709 94360 208 | 291} 295 801 770 798 595 794 | 683 
81561 61548 141 | 160) 153 486 458 487 444 578 | 422 


454 ALTRINCHAM = - - - 73665 40517 58 72 65 378 861 357 281 206 237 
455 RUNCORN Set eee 45776 26792 58 58 58 287 808 293 210 189 | 174 
456 NORTHWICH * = - - 3838070 68 83 86 407 380 847 229 216 241 
457 CONGLETON * - - - - 54586 84596 82 87 74 854 827 259 234 975 | 214 


458 NANTWICH - - - 
459 GREAT BouGHTON (CHESTER) 
460a | WIRRAL - - ee 
4600 | BIRKENHEAD- - 


34.—-LAN CASHEIRE. 
461 LIVERPOOL - = 
462 WeEsT DERBY - 
463 PRESCOT - - 
464 ORMSKIRK = 
465 WIGAN - - 
466 WARRINGTON 
467 LEIGH - - 
468 BOLTON - - 
469 Bury - - 
470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL 
47i CHORLTON = 
472 SALFORD - 
473 MANCHESTER 
474 ASHTON - 
475 OLDHAM - 
476 ROCHDALE 
477 HASLINGDEN 
478 BURNLEY 
479 CLITHEROE 
480 | BLACKBURN 
481 CHORLEY 
482 PRESTON - 
483 FYLDE - 
484 GARSTANG 
485 LANCASTER 
486 ULVERSTON 


111126 40955 104 87 97 454 446 443 254 846 | 292 
107555 58501 186 | 205 | 198 539 594 520 424 458 | 4385 
88258 18420 50 29 388 2038 165 171 108 108 | 97 
23852 61420 146 | 142 | 126 803 818 748 489 618 | 488 


Lica mF ee Re GATS ooo We 
lor) 
: je) 
“ 
~ 
co 


2220 | 269742 1150 
50567 | 225845 614 
56859 73127 154 
111968 46252 87 
47018 94561 205 
29984 43875 128 
23610 37700 85 
43896 | 130269 263 822 | 343 1682 | 1482 | 1425 974 | 1092 | 1105 





82990 | 101135 167 
23279 89038 81 
11549 | 169579 153 
4830 | 105835 182 
12628 | 248988 | 9 1142 
184753 214 
16872 | 111276 202 
40340 91754 173 
26681 69781 133 
54126 75595 145 
114697 20476 44 
43569 | 119942 281 
52213 41678 55 
68035 | 110523 243 
76397 25682 67 
62617 12425 il 
188746 35297 68 
1350438 35738 110 








Fad Fe RL coal Need ove fal Te Mt A ace YT fot MW Soe et Yer Me Jie, ee oon ee. 
Fr Je Vt gl ine east Nu ie a EY PS Ue ie aL eet Hea sd Fo ae Da tr 
rae es ea eas Va WN US A VT Pa Et Vee aa oe YT FR a a a La 

o> 

ie) 

=> 

or 

PS) 


hit eee MS ea aes 
Cs YT Wea gy fe tay Begs Tame se Ve ical Hee ab! 











35._WEST RIDING. 


























487 SEDBERGH - - - = - 52882 4391 9 10 9 24. 27 84 25 11 OL 
488 | SprrTLE — = te ak - - 154591 12528 20 25 23 93 106 83 72 67 64 
489 SKIPTON eget Mee ek 157073 313438 62 66 63 235 2389 281 170 176 | 197 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE - = = 74275 9584 21 18 15 99 80 86 65 54 59 
491 RIPON -- - - - = - 70590 15742 46 46 42 106 136 108 19 94 70 
492a| GREATOUSEBURN- - - - 51808 | 11584 2 |.) JO"; | to 94 80 76 74 5 | BO 
4926 | KNARESBOROUGH - - —- - 89942 17176 45 50 30 126 132 122 106 104 96 
492c | WETHERBY - - - - - 30546 6486 12 9 8 35 yg 89 52 85] 91 
499d| KIRKDEIGHTON - - - - 6054 941 1 1 1 6 38 9 5 4 
4938a| OTLEY - qs m = fe pe 43254 18669 51 86 35 197 169 162 155 113 118 
4936 WHARFEDALE = = - ~ 30798 15453 39 25 39 162 152 173 95 99 93 
464 KEIGHLEY = =) = = = 89144 43122 107 107 | 113 401 419 352 821 293 382 
495 TODMORDEN - - - - - 26920 811138 37 44 43 225 242 255 228 206 204. 
496 SADDLEWORTH - = - -— 18280 18631 26 A4 83 189 188 158 92 155 | 115 
497 HUDDERSFIELD = = = - 66560 131336 331 840 344 1333 1227 1363 920 1000 840 
498 HALIFAX - - os = - - 51784 | 128673 413 | 408 |. 434 1815 | 1214 |. 1235 998 995 914 
499 BRADFORD - - - - - 40334 196475 635 677 653 2193 2215 2187 1558 1715 | 1547 
500a | KIRKSTALL - - - - - 29301 49440 109 91 107 573 627 563 399 47 344 
- 5006: |. HUNSLET - - = - = 1100 25763 75 74 76 400 400 400 262 284 207 
500c | HoLBECcK - ee ae = - 760 15824 45 85 35 159 190 160 148 110} 117 
500d BRAMLEY < - - - - 8451 11891 9 Il 14 132 1838 136 85 87 79 
501 ‘LEEDS - - ~ a = - 2100 117566 517 603 5388 1421 1364 1888 961 1234 990 
502 DEWSBURY - = = = = 24456 92883 310 | 3860 | 824 |f 1182 | 1175 | 1195 745 888 | 715 
503 WAKEFIELD - = = = &= 41028 54899 171 | 152; 150 6380 642 634 464 516 | 428 


* The township of Goostrey-with-Barnshaw population 268 in 1861) was transferred on 8th March 1867 f i i 
"sub-district of Northwich (456) to the Church Hulme sub-district of Congleton (457). 7 from the Middlewich 











16 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued. 
ecemorcznnsmenanesvemu te c ESE 










































































MARRIAGES | | BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
- PoPu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1861. DECEMBER Maxcu Marcu 
‘Acres. 
1864 | 1865 | 1866 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No, |35:-WEST RIDING—cont. 
bO4a | -PONTEFRACTI=* 9 = b=" = 27465 | 14635 41 86 88 150 144 160 89 103 87 
5046] HeMsworth - - - = = 33870 | 7798 16 18} 12 73 64 49 56 51 38 
b04c.| CASTLEFORD ~~) .- - =) <= 87618 | 19954 52 50 45 271 237 170 197 142 111 
BOD BARNSLEY - - - - - 35376 | 45797 186 | 143. | 149 522 522 546 878 422 669 
506 WoRTLEY -- - - = @ 85790 | 88511 6L | 86 | 73 401 | 879 | 405 264" | 297° |) (297 
507 ECCLESALL BIERLOW - - - 20860 | 63618 80 63 95 664 736 741 599 521 469 
508 SHEFFIELD - m= = = = 10590 | 128951 685 713 692 1578 1558 1629 1105 1330 1109 
509 ROTHERHAM - - - - ~ 50591 | 44850 117 ei 185 ta eis 483 514 540 291 825 848 
510 DONCASTEK - - - - ~ 109031 | 89388 115 | 120 | 120 378 394 353 274 362 258 
51 DHORNEV2) aes: Siles: kr esa  e 71946 | 16011 4g 47 45 146 165 152 140 119 109 
512 GooLE - - = = = ~- 40908 15153 50 44 42 157 148 156 87 88 118 
513 SELBY - R= ms * = 56014 16001 25 38 36 1389 139 154 82 108 95 
Bl4a}| ‘TADCASTER * - oS = - = 21969 5996 7 12 7 83 38 88 . 29 26 28 
5145 3RAMHAM * - eee a 47376 | 12936 32 21 41 $9 116 93 76 72 70 
36.-E.RIDING (wITHYork). 
B15 Wonk, C219 - te) SP See 82912 | 59909 |§ 180 | 202 | 208 480 | 540 | 474 8938 | 452 873 
516 POCKLINGTON Soe 107636 | 16710 43 44 28 133 104 121 95 79 66 
517 HOWDEN - - - > = - 72253 15001 54 45 46 152 109 117 122 75 &6 
518 BEVERLEY = = - = = 78434 21029 46 54 55 183 165 169 126 1OL 112 
519 SCULCOATES - = a = C> 45084 51956 198 232 197 581 577 651 328 861 800 
520 JIULL = eal - - - - 1827 56888 218 231 230 522 585 56. 426 433 407 
521 PATRINGTON- - - = «= 88872 9581 18 12 16 71 80 66 49 23 49 
522 SKIRLAUGH = = fa ss - 67023 9G54 if) 23 26 80 67 85 43 46 48 
523 DRIFFIELD - - ~ - - 105114 | 19226 52 56 53 162 189 149 116 96 116 
524 BRIDLINGTON - -~ = - 67984 | 14371 35 47 37 124 112 134 fe 64 72 
37.-—NORTH RIDING. 
$25 SCARBOROUGH - « - - 81460 | 80425 184 | 124 | 100 315 814 286 189 194 185 
526 MAL'tON - - = ~ - 112407 23483 62 59 72 174 175 176 116 193 105 
527 KI ASINGWOLD — = - - ~ 63603 10148 19 25 27 bt 89 74 46 60 43 
528 THIRSE ~ - - - - ~ 62444 | 12299 35 34 26 87 88 95 63 67 bL 
529 HELMSLEY - - - - - 131516 11832 30 23 7 92 97 Hit) 66 61 55 
550 PICKERING - - = - ~ 88052 10549 41 33 35 93 $8 111 63 44 638 
531 WHITBY — - - - - - 99371 | 238633 62 76 72 205 242 202 182 172 150 
§32 IC{SBROUGH - - - - ~ 96862 22128 (fit 81 66 32t bie 341 187 185 193 
533 SQLOKESLEY -—- - - - - 79345 | 10581 26 24 ai 6 101 66 64 62 41 
534 NORTHALLERTON - - - - 68342 | 12174 30 25 25 99 St 92 58 63 60 
535 BEDALE ~ - - = - 45588 8650 138 14 18 58 72 62 3 43 42 
536 LEYBURN - - - - - 84918 10105 22 14 13 57 73 69 54 47 42 
537 ASKRIGG - - - - - 77308 5649 7 lz 6 35 5k 41 30 39 23 
558 REETH - - - - - - 70257 6196 13 8 21 28 47 8k 32 2F 28 
A389 RICHMOND - - - - 78569 13457 17 19 84 8t 93 75 55 63 8L 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
383.—-DURHAM. 
540 DARLING'TON - - - - - 62952 26122 93 87 99 844 345 847 185 192 165 
S4la| STOCKTON - - - = = | 101858 57099 204 | 246 | 196 802 893 | 965 621 | 470 | 527 
BALD TLARTLEPOOL - = = = - 26369 29158 99 118 76 400 4410 445 181 217 203. 
665, + DADCKLARD SF Ke eee 59308 | 50491 152 | 155 | 172 T72 4 7EO° E329 395 | 363 | 3885 
BAS TEESDALL ~ - - - ~ 174162 } 20880 47 57 45 133 164 165 110 96 85 
54-4 WEARDALE - - - ~ - 90533 16418 50 42 48 133 179 176 107 106 114 
545 | DURHAM - - = = = 98368 | 70274 172 | 151 |.162 Ti. + Fee 4 708 883 | 392 | 584 
546 VASINGTON - a2 x e - 88493 27293 | 65 56 62 313 349 291 198 ig4 166 
547 TIOUGHTON-LE-SPRING - (= - 16202 | 21773 32 iS) 46 262 238 224 168 422 143 
545 Cn ESTER-LE-STREEL - = - 83079 | 27660 88 46 56 848 846 821 201 178 210 
549 SU NDERLAN D- - - - - 11944 90764 335 285 263 1166 1045 J102 654 663 630 
55) Soutit SUIFLDS = —- - ~ - 15477 44849 148 1765 124 606 715 663 856 408 464 
551 GATESUEAD  - . =. = = 25943 59409 145 128 150 718 783 749 446 442 499 
39,NORTHUMBERLD. 
HO2 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE  - = 7102 | 110968 541 | 546 | 478 1245 | 1821 | 1262 870 971 | 1144 
553 TYNEMOUTH - - - - 89737 | 77955 79 | 196 |'479 895 903 857 555 516 662 
554 CASTLE WARD - - - - 88587 | 14943 13 10 11 161 125 133 89 770 86 
555 IiEXHAM - - - - = 198586 | 31850 66 78 67 260 259 230 184 160 167 
S56 HALTWUISTLE - - - - 83861 6693 11 IL 15 70 56 52 26 24 28 
557 BFLLINGHAM - - - = 235861 TO0e0 13 12 12 56 55 41 84 28 8 
558 Monrvetil - - - - - 95429 | 24003 84 41 40 267 272 284 173 141 208 
559 ALNWICK - - - - ~ 98935 | 2105¢ 37 33 28 174 145 145 109 78 95 
560 JELFORD - ~ - - - 41758 6250 It 8 13 57 35 35 24 25 38 
5G1 BERWICK - - - - - 57975 21862 41 43 40 157 159 162 132 117 134 
662 GLENDALE - _ - - oe 142305 18211 20 19 18 85 103 70 65 87 6L 
563 RoruBury = oa - - - 159168 7147 16 10 12 48 72 38 28 29 29 
= 0.—_CUMBERLAND. 
564 LSTON - - ~- = ~ ~ 85060 6404 ak 10 8 51 $8 8 9 2 
565 PENRITH - ~ - ~ - 181236 22822 63 57 87 168 185 17 3 vt ins 117 
566 BRAMPTON) - ~ - - ~ 95473 10866 22 30) 16 65 88 76 54 42 50 
587 PONGTOWR tro * <i Sa 86871 | 10469 M4) 1704.15 76 66 7 51 53 46 
568 CARLISLE SL tae ie 70810 | 44820 99 | 119 | 169 885 | 375 | 887 836 260 | 366 
569 RV AOLON — esa = pam 176529 | 23273 51 50 50 173 182 150 135 126 138 
570 COCKERMOUTIL - - ~ - 156025 | 41292 110 | 108 | 114 896 448 429 271 295 336 
StL) | QSVHITEMAVEN = mS = 99203 | 389950 102 | 123 | lig 395 | 480 | 481 397 | 308 | 323 
572 S00TLE T=. y.* Se et Aas 1000686 5880 18 12 17 46 64 4g 38 25 41 
eo Cadi ne es SD 
HY Khasyr WAKD - - - - - 177910 15411 28 28 7 4 5 
di4 W Est WARD ~ - - - - 120523 8072 15 22 a oH "es 7 ; oe a 4 
575 KEN eer’ wh) Ms are 189134 37463 78 96 291 298 202 176 187 


(5l4a). / 

















Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 17 
XE MONMOUTHSHIRE-axp WALES. 





BIRTHS | DEATHS 

































































MARRIAGES | 
AREA’ 
ay | POPU |] RueisTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day oF 
DISTRICTS. i ) LATION, | {> — 
: : Statute. : 
: DECEMBER MARrcH 
Acres. : 
é 11864 | 1865 | 1866 4 1865 | 1866-| 1867 
Noe 42.—-MONTE0UTEHS®. 
576 CHrPSTOW ¢- - => = - > 81255 17941 By) 124 13 
577 MonMouTH-:- = - = - = TOI791 } 80244 58 250 243 
578a | ABERGAVENNY- - .- = - = 60178 |) 19527. 44 198 19) 
5730 | BEDWELTY - -) - = = ¢ = 27998 475655°] 4 135 553 477° 
579 PoONTYPOOL J- “= ~= *'S | ice 51429 80288 105 3847 317 
580 NEWPORT .4—0%e. jo to j-.58e5 Ff 1ihegsp 51412 159 535 498 
43.—-SOUTH WALES. 
GLAMORGANSHIRE. 

58la | CARDIFF - i= - ~- =- j- - 82198 §8285 170 604 636... 
5816 | PONTYPRIDD:- ?= - = - = 78496 80387 92 886 458 
582 MERTHYR TYDFIL - (- - = 69989 93008 lL 847 |¥ 1029 1001 
583 BRIDGEND = - (= =e fee = |) 109511 28465 74 256 258 
584 NAT S2E GL. bat. anne ieee 162817 |, . 58533 177 687 666 

585a| SWANSEA = ff (= 3S f= foe 44166 51280 174 572 566 

5856) GOWER =- - =| - = - = 59503 8316 23 60 68 
; CARMARTHENSHIRE. 
Rei Reanwnmny tag. fo ee pat TBASL |S 27979 82 | 3805 810- 
587 ELANDOVERW:— 9 = ¢—" = {=*7%= 154572 14775 34 121 100 
588 LLANDILOFAWR - - - - - 97207 | 17222 63 124. 117. 
589 | CARMARTHEN - - = — '= |) 172546). 86678 114 5 272" 
PEMBROKESHIRE. 
590 NARBERTH - .- - - - - 124993 21844 64 183 171 
591 PEMBROKE - - = - =. - 70276 29003' 83 251 246 
592 HAVERFORDWEST Se Rel | Sane 170861 | 3873-43 90 280 278 
CARDIGANSHIRE. 
593 CARDIGAN Ga peteo= | IG = 85481 18585 46 122 110 
594 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN - - = 113346 19031 53 145 147 
595 LAMPETER: | =<" 0 | etc 75710 9904 81 59 62 
596 ABERAYRON = - = = = - 65704 13540 30 108 102 
597 ABERYSTWITH - - = = = "182592 25464 (ho) 252 228 
598 TREGARON - = =-. = = = 122050 10737 29 88 66 
BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 4 
599 BUmiTH - - = = - -s 102958 8305 19 83 65 
600. |- BRECKNOCK =) = = = - - 196793 |. 17279 43 129 129 
601 CRICKHOWELL - - - = - 53692 22457 387 173 175 
602 HAY - - - - = = =. 89695 10819 14 93 76. 
RADNORSHIRE, 
603 PRESTEIGNE = - = - - = 104963 15671 19 18 103 
604 KNIGHTON: ; =2 = =* = |i 3 97492 10879 10 3 81 
605 RHAYADER - - = - = = 105582 6816 21 65 51 
44, WORTH WALES. 
MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 
606 MACHYNLLETH - - - - - 116647 | 12595 Q7 33 94 99 
607 NEWTOWN So) Saat a: ema VO 189537 237382 39 43 193 195 
608 MONTGOMERY ~- = = - = 74067 ; 19097 4] 13 150: 123... 
609 LLANFYLLIN = So o- Sls 187870 21699 35 82 65 184 
FLINTSHIRE. 
610 HOLYWELL = = te Oe Ss 89479 89941 69 91 833 850 
DENBIGHSHIRE. 
611 WREXHAM = = - = = = 78592 47975 1382 516 460 
612 RUTHIN. = - - = + = = 92853, 16083 25 28 96 107 
618 Sr. ASAPH - - = = = = 93934 27518 54 62 209 194 
614 LLANRWST = - = = & = 100681 12770 28 25 94 113 
MERIONETHSHIRE. ~ 
615 CoRWEN = eb Se ee 1283807 16107 44 85 13 92 
616 BALA=j= = @~— = = = 57> = 58292 6352 19 14 44 29 
617 DOLGELLY = = = = = = 145213 12482 36 23 115 107 
618 FESTINIO@ - - = = = = 138714 18289 58 66 217 205 
CARNARVONSHIRE. 

. 619 PWLLHEL1 et ee 93319 20908 45 41 131 133 
620 CARNARVON \e - = = = 97685 32425 86 89 310 806 
621 BANGOR ~ = - = = = = 108280 86309 83 94 296 268 
622 CONWAY = = = = ws = & 571381 18896 25 42, 99 138 

ANGLESEY. 
123082 | 88157 ‘68° ]° 73-1 250 189 








, 623" | ANGLESEY oditer to iag ty ot 





* The number ef districts is increased to 641 by the formation of the following 18 new districts: Mile Kind Old ‘Town (240), 
Dulverton (315 6), Whitchurch, Salop (363 5), Birkenhead (4606), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 c), Kirkdeighton (492 @), 
Wharfedale (493 6), Kirkstall (500.a), Holbeck (500c), Bramley (500d), Hemsworth (6046), Castleford (504c), Bramham (514 0); 
Uartiepoo] (5416), Bedwelty (578 6), Pontypridd (581 6), and Gower (585 0). 

B 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


REMARKS ON THE WEATHER, DURING THE QUARTER ENDING 318T OF Marcu 1867. 
By James Guaisuer, Esq, F.B.S., §c., Secretary of The Meteorological Society. 


The month of January opened with a low temperature and severe frost; till the sth day the 
deficiency of temperature was nearly 15° daily. On the 4th day this defect was as large as 23°, 
and the temperature was as low as zero at many places, and below zero at several. Snow fell 
frequently all over the country, to an unusual amount, and rendered communication both by 
ordinary roads and. by railroads difficult, and in some places traffic was wholly suspended. This 
unusually severe weather was succeeded by a sudden thaw, and a succession of heavy gales of wind 
from the west and south-west. The great change in the temperature broke up the frost, and cleared 
away the snow very rapidly, the sudden melting of which caused rivers to overflow in many parts 
of the country. From January 6th to the roth days the average excess of daily temperature 
amounted to 7°. 

On the r1th day another frosty period set in, and extended to the 22d day ; during this period there 
were several very heavy falls of snow, particularly in the northern parts of the kingdom, where 
several persons perished in the snow, being overtaken by it, and frozen to death. ‘The deficiency of 
temperature for these 12 days was on the average 9?° daily. 

On the morning of the 23d day the weather underwent a rapid change; the mean temperature of 
this day was no less than 20° of higher temperature than that of the preceding day, thus introducing 
a period of almost unparalleled warm weather of the extraordinary duration of 35 days, or till 
February 26th. The average excess of temperature during this period was 7° daily ; and we must 
go back as far as 1779, or 88 years, for an analogous period of the same length of higher temperature. 
In the year 1794 and 1850, the same temperature was nearly experienced. ‘The melting of the snow 
at the beginning of this period, together with the heavy falls of rain, caused inundations in various 
places, and especially in some parts of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, / 

From February 27th to the end of the quarter, with the exception of the five days from March 
23d to 27th, the weather was always cold and of a wintry character; there were frequent falls of 
snow and sleet up toa very late period in the month all over the country. Tull March 22d the 
deficiency of temperature averaged 63° daily. 

The months of January and. March will be remembered for their severe frosts and heavy falls of 
snow, that of February for its high temperature, and the whole quarter for a very unusual succes- 
sion of high winds and gales. ; ; 

The months of February and March were not favourable for agricultural operations ; in the former 
month, owing to frequent rain and the flooded state of the land, and in the latter month, spring farm 
work was frequently interrupted by its protracted wintry character, damaging growing crops, and 
checking vegetation. 

The mean temperature of January was 34°°2, being "2° below the average of the preceding 
96 years, 4°°1 below the average of the preceding 26 years, and lower than that of any of the 
preceding 5 years. 

The mean temperature of February was 44°*7, being 6°°4 higher than the average of the 
preceding 96 years, 6° above the average of the preceding 26 years, and higher than that of any 
year since 1779, when it was 45°°3. In 1794 and 1850 the same mean value (44°*7) was obtained. 

The mean temperature of March was 37°*7, being 3°°3 below the average of preceding 96 years, 
4° below the average of the preceding 26 years, and 2°°8 lower than that of last year. 

The mean high day temperatures were respectively 3°°8 and 5°'4 below their averages in January 
and March, and 5°°8 above the average in February. 

The mean low night temperatures were below their respective averages in January and March to 
the amounts of 5°-1 and 2°:2, and in February 6° above the average. 

Therefore in January and March both the days and nights were cold, whilst in February they 
were very warm. 

_ The daily ranges of temperature were 1°*3 greater in January, o°*2 less in February, and 3°*x 
less in March. ; 

The fall of rain was i*1in, above the average in January, was but slightly different in 
February, and again above the average in March to the amount of 0° 7 in. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich in the three months ending February, constituting 
the three winter months, was 40°°6, being 1°: 4 above the average of the preceding 26 years. 


| Temperature of 





J Weight of 
fflansic Force we eur. ina 
; of Vapour. ubie Foot 
Air, Evaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range of Air. 
1867. sane At Gatien oes) Nice MERE HE. 355 WME “Say Ort 5 eA EE EAE PR 
MONTHS. _| Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. of the Diff. Diff. 


fré6m_| from from from from 





On the Weather during the Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 19 



























































Degree Reading Weight ofa Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
of of Cubie Foot Rain. Dail 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. aly Ws 
; el eee ae aoe Number of Nights 

zonta aide Low- | Iigh- 

1867. Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff, | move- Hag oh wal eae 
MONTHS. from from from from bine Read- | Read- 

ave-— ave- ave- |, aye- : Be- ing ing 

Mean rage of Mean. rage of Mean. j tage of Amount.) rage of s el or | tween | Above at at 
26 26 26 52 fo” {| 30° | 400, | Night. | Night. 

years. years. years. years. 30. and 40° 

in. in. ers. grs. in, | in. Miles. : = 

Jan, - 83 — 5 | 29°520 |—0°285 554 0 2°38 | +11 346 18 10 3 5°2 44°0 

Feb. - 8+ — 1 | 29°911.|+-0°123 549 — 4 152 —i'3 B44 2 19 7 29°1 44°7 

Mar. - 82 O | 29°62 |—0°123 552 + 2 2°3 +0°7 329 18 10 3 18°5 44°2 
| Sum Sum Mean Sum Sum Sum _ |Lowest|Highest 

Mean - 83 — 2 | 29°678 }—0°078 552 -1 6°3 | +1°5 340 38 39 13 5°2 44°7 











_Nore.—In reading this table it will be borne in mind that the sign (—) minus signifies below the average, and that the 
sign (+) plus signifies above the average. : 

Thunder storms occurred on 2d of January at Truro; on 7th at Marlborough; on 17th at Boston ; 
and on the 23d at Grantham. On the 6th of February at Taunton ; and on the 8th at Marlborough 
and Clifton. On the 28th of March at Norwich; and on the 29th at Aldershot. 

Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen on the 4th of February at Stonyhurst; and on the 
7th at Streatley Vicarage, Castleton Moor, and Stonyhurst. On the 6th of March at Boston; on 
the 22d at Taunton ; and on the 30th at Marlborough and Cardington. 

Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard on the 2d of January at Bournemouth; on the sth 
at Helston; on the 7th at Bath and Oxford; on the 12th at Allenheads ; on the 28th at Carlisle ; 
and on the 29th at Cockermouth, Allenheads, and Culloden. On the 1st and 2d of February at 
Culloden ; on the 4th at Kingsley Parsonage, Castleton Moor, Wakefield, and Stonyhurst; on the 
6th at Truro, Bournemouth, Clifton, Oxford, Eccles, Liverpool, and Allenheads; on the 7th at 
Castleton Moor ; and on the 8th at Osborne, Bath, Oxford, Cardington, Eccles, Stonyhurst, and 
Taunton. On the 25th of March at Helston. 

Solar halos were seen on the 1st of January at Ripon; on the 2d at Clifton; on the 12th at 
Eccles; on the 16th at Oxford and Cardington; on the 22d at Culloden ; on the 26th at Grantham 
and Boston ; on the 27th at Eastbourne ; and on the 31st at Lampeter. On the 3d of February at 
Clifton; on the sth at Hawarden; on the 7th at Clifton, Oxford, Lampeter, and Boston; on the 
8th at Hawarden; on the gth at Cockermouth ; on the rith at Clifton; on the 2oth at Oxford; 
on the 21st at Oxford and Eecles; on the 22d at Hawarden; on the 23d at Clifton, Llanpeter, and 
Hawarden; and on the 27th at Hawarden. On the 3d and 12th of March at Oxford; on the 13th 
at Lampeter ; on the 17th at Clifton, Oxford, and Hawarden ; on the 21st at Clifton, Hawarden, 
Allenheads, and North Shields; on the 25th at North Shields; and on the 31st of March at 
Oxford and Grantham. 

Lunar halos were seen on the gth of January at Eastbourne; on the 12th at Eccles; on the 
13th at Halifax and Ripon; on the 14th at Boston and Halifax; on the 16th at Wilton, Clifton, 
Oxford, Grantham, Hawarden, Eccles, Castleton, and Halifax ; on the 17th at Halifax ; on the 
18th at Wilton and Boston; on the 21st at Castleton and Culloden ; and on the 26th at Culloden. 
On the 6th of February at Eastbourne ; on the gth at Culloden ; on the 1oth at Oxford, Cardington, 
Grantham, and Boston; on the 11th at Marlborough and Oxford ; and on the 13th and 16th at 
North Shields.. On the 11th of March at Allenheads; on the 12th at Eccles; on the 13th at Eccles 
and Halifax; on the 16th at Wisbeach; on the 17th at Oxford, Hawarden, Eccles, Halifax, and 
Cockermouth ; and on the 19th and 21st at Cockermouth. 

Aurore Boreales were seen on the 2d of January at Stonyhurst; on the 11th and 21st at Cocker- 
mouth; and on the 26th at Culloden. On the 6th of February at Carlisle; on the 8th at Truro, 
Clifton, Oxford, Grantham, Hawarden, North Shields, and Culloden; and on the 17th at North 
Shields. On the 6th and 7th of March at Silloth. 

Snow fell on 58 days during the quarter ; viz., 23 in January, 10 in February, and 25 in March. 

Hail fell on 42 days during the quarter; viz., 17 in January, 7 in February, and 18 in March. 

Fog was prevalent on 49 days during the quarter; viz., 23 in January, 17 in February, and 
g in March. : 

JANUARY 1867. 


Sronynurst.—The highest reading of the barometer in the month is considerably the lowest 
maximum registered in January since 1848, and with the exception of August 1860 it is the lowest 
monthly maximum ever observed here. In August 1860 the maximum was 29°°616., 

The mean reading of the barometer is much below the average, but not so low as the mean in 
1860 and 1865 (speaking of the same month). 

CockrrmMouTH.—The atmospheric pressure was lower on the 8th January than it has been since 
14th January 1865. 

CuLLopEN.—This month has been remarkable for weather of great severity. Snow fell on 15 days 
or nights, and by the 18th accumulated on the ground, to the depth—even where not drifted—of 
13 inches. For 23 nights the thermometer fell (and frequently many degrees) below the freezing 
point, and on 17 days it never rose so high as it. ‘ihe mean temperature of the 5th was only 18°°8, 
being less in value than on any day in January since 1841, when on the 8th of that month it was 
18°°6. The average temperature of the whole month 29°12 has been lower than in any January 
within at least the last 40 years; and there is only one instance on which a lower monthly value has 
been recorded, namely February 1855; the mean of which was 27°°27 or 1°°85 below that of 
January in the present year. Frost penetrated the ground to the depth of 6 inches, and as in some 
previous severe winters, rivers and the Caledonian canal were frozen over, and ice of considerable 

C 


20 On the’ Weather during the Quarter ending March 3xst, 1867. 


thickness extended along the shores of the Friths, and out to seaward, as far as low-water mark. 
On the 18th and rgth hoar-feost and snow on trees, &c. presented a very striking and beautiful 
appearance. ‘The barometrical pressure was under the average, and the quantity of rain and melted 
snow much above it. In gardens and pleasure grounds some of the more tender shrubs and roses 
were either killed or greatly injured, and even the common whin, broom, and spruce branches presented 
a brown and withered appearance. Rooks, wood pigeons, and birds of various kinds were killed by 
the severity of the weather, and rabbits were found dead near their holes. 


FEBRUARY 1867. 


Taunron.—Moist warm sunless month ; heavy gale from the sth till the 9th, the anenometer 
registering 840 miles during its continuance. Ozone prevalent with westerly wind, and coincident. 
with severe visitation of influenza. The month closed with promise of frost, vegetation forward, 
young wheat looking well on high and low ground. ' 

Eccies NEAR Mancurster.—The mildness of the weather of this month has caused vegetation to’ 
progress very rapidly. The grass has grown considerably. Apple and berry trees have budded, 
but the frost of the last 3 days has acted as a considerable check. 

CocxerMoutTH.—A month of mild open weather, the temperature of the air at 4 feet above 
ground (in shade) was below 32° on 2 days oaly. The mean temperature of February for past 
5 years was 38°°9, that of the present month being therefore 5°°1 in excess of the average. . 

CasTLeTON.—Very genial after the 12th. Gooseberry and currant bushes ready to burst into 
leaf. Thrush first heard on the 13th, the lark on the 20th, the brown linnet on the 18th. The 
fine weather was interrupted by a sharp frost on the 27th, and cold wintry weather, though clear, 
set in on the 28th. 

CuLLopEn.—Mean temperature several degrees above the average; fine and mild throughout, on 
the whole. Gales on the 2d, roth, 24th, with wind from $.S.W. to W.N.W, Barometer unsteady, 
and greatly depressed. 


Marcy 1867. 


Taunton.—Severe month. Incessant fall of snow, sleet, hail, and rain from the 6th to the 21st. 
A heavy gale on the rgth, another on the 25th. ‘The month closed with fine soft weather. Agri- 
culture checked by severe weather. General vegetation rapidly reviving during the last week of the 
month. Animal life greatly retarded. Typhoid fever very prevalent, chiefly amongst the young 
and middle aged. 

CocxrermMoutTH.—The barometric reading on the 3d was the highest observed here for 5 years. 
The corrected reading reduced to sea-level, &c. was 30°819. Mean temperature of the month 3°°4 
lower than that of March in preceding 5 years, and 6°*4 lower than the month of February in present 
year. The month was characterized by the prevalence of cold easterly winds with frosty nights. 
The thermometer on the grass was below the freezing point on 25 nights. There were frequent 
falls of snow or hail, but very slight in amount, the greatest fall not being more than half an inch 
deep. 


Lesser Celandine in blossom on the 1oth of February at Taunton ; and on the 12th at Eastbourne. 

Pear in blossom on the 26th of February at Taunton; at Helston on the 27th of March; and at 
Guernsey on the 31st. 

Apricot in blossom on the 29th of February at Taunton; and on the 27th of March at Boston. 

Peach in blossom.on the 1st of March at Taunton; on the 3d at Helston; on the 27th at Marl- 
borough and Oxford ; on the 3oth at Wisbeach ; and-on the 31st at Guernsey. 

Plum in blossom on the 28th of March at Helston ; and on the 31st at Guernsey. 

Hawthorn leaf buds first appeared on the 31st of January at Eastbourn. On the 6th of February 
at Oxford and Hawarden ; on the 3d at Ripon; at Gloucester on the 15th ; at Boston on the 18th; 
and on the 22d at Taunton. On the 19th of March at Guernsey ; and on the 27th at Holkham, 

Field elm leaf buds first appeared on the 15th of February at Boston; and on the 24th at 
Oxford. On the 20th of March at Eastbourne; on the goth at Taunton; and on the 31st at 
Marlborough. 

Sycamore leaf buds first appeared on the 12th of February at Eastbourne ; and on the 28th at 
Boston. On the 30th of March at Holkham; and on the 31st at Guernsey. 

Hazel leaf buds first appeared on the gth of February at Oxford; on the gth and 1sth the 
barren and fertile hazels at Marlborough’; on the 11th at Eastbourne ; and on the 21st at Taunton. 

Hhorsechesnut leaf buds first appeared on the 3d of February at Taunton; and on the 6th at 
Hawarden. On the 15th of March at Guernsey ; on the 24th at Gloucester and Holkham ; and on 
the 26th of March at Boston. 


besa in leaf on the rath of February at Sidmouth; and on the 15th of February at 
elston. 


Currant in leaf on the 12th of February at Sidmouth. 

Gooseberry in leaf on the 5th of February at Taunton; and on the 29th of March at Marlborough. 

Coltsfoot in flower on the gth of February at Taunton; and on the 11th at Marlborough. 

Crocuses in flower on the 27th of January at Sidmouth. On the 6th of February at Marlborough; 
on the 16th at Culloden ; and on the 2oth at North Shields. 

Snowdrops in flower on the 26th of January at Sidmouth; and on the 28th at Culloden. On the 
7th February at North Shields. 


Christmas rose in flower on the 28th of January at Culloden; and on the 2d of February at 
North Shields. 


Cornel-Cherry in flower on the 22d of February at Marlborough. 


Primrose in Jlower on the 1st of February at North Shields; and on the 11th at Marlborough. 
Cowslip in flower on the 30th of March at Marlborough, 


® 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


21 


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Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 3 1st, 1867. 


22 


























































































































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9.1 Z — - é 9 6 el oe = a ccg 16 €.6 ONG. | 9.F8 0.18 | ¢.0I | 6.68 oF | ¥.68 | 9.FS | 7.29 | 00. 6F1L.63 
6.1 Ot £9 6.2 or It D id pan Pm = oo? 98 6.4 O86. | SOF | OF | T.OL | 688 10.6% | o.26 | 2.216 | 0.89 | BLL. L86.06 
8. IL aad = OL OL g 9 — — = Gee 96 G3 OST. | 68 | Fete | FLL |) 2.86 | T-0F | 9.3 | O-SL | &So | UBF.T | sud-.66 
6.3 €L ¢.91 Sek F g u 9 FT| 2.08 },8.92 Leo 68 £.3 LOT. | G.F8 | &-L6 | &.1l | 9.68 | T-FP | 8.88 | ¥-FS | 3.89 | OST. | SFE.6S 
8.3 Sl 8.8 Geb 6 éL s, 6 8.0 | 3.88 &.¢) TF? 16 0.8 GG. | S.1P | F.4% | 0.6 9.0F | 9.6% G13 ¥.83 | 9.99 | OY9D.T | £69.64 
Z.G | Jtl 9.3 ack) 9 8 2 (Por 2.0 | 2.83 g.cg 1¢¢ 98 | OT 19L. | 3.62 | 8-68 | o.2 SFG | S-lF | 0.F2 | O20 O-F¢ | SUF-L | bF.66 
e.g)°t [#2] — |e | Pet se [0.0] #78 | 2.29 | gee || 98 3% | 98. | 8.08 | 2.98 | oat | 18 | 9.6% | 0-6¢ | 9.81 | 9.29 | 009.1 | 212.63 
St}-6 [4 | — for Pe fe [sR Pst] oe | ase free fe 8.% | SH. | 1.0F | OFF | T.3l | 2-88 | 8.08 | 0.93 | 0-08 | 0.9% | OFL.L | £26.63 
2.6 pA Ls on 6L Z 4 8 I.L | 6.06 6.°F gay F8 OL COL. | £.66 | 6-88 | 8.2L | 0.26 | 8.68 | 9.9F | 0.6 ¥.g2 | O6F.L | 189.66 
0.2 ST LS = F g or ae = a re 6c¢ 63 $.4 16L. | %.S8 | 9.98 | S.2t | ¢.18 | S.FF | 8.84 | 0.8% | 0-89 | LOFT + 099.68 
LE OL Sib a FL ot S 6 a = — ZED v8 6.3 Gos. | S.0F | OPP | TTT | &.68 | 9.09 | $.26 | 6.8% | F.98 | OUL.T } 108.63 
8.6 LT 0.2 = OL ol § 8 = aS = 6S¥ 06 1.6 x41. | 8-18 | SFE | LOT | ¥-6e | G-OF | $.68 | T-9L | F.8¥ | SFE.T | OOF-63 
0.8 OT 1.9 £.¢ ¥ L cr fi 9°0 | &.08 €.TL Fo? 08 | 9.0 1.6 TST. | 0.68 | £-28 | 8.80 | £2.18 | ¢.Sh | 0.28 | 0.16 | 0.89 | 8S9.T | 001.66 
#.1 tL T.9 pes ce 8 $ g oe T.88 6.29 1¢¢ FL} 8.0 9.6 #66. | PLR | 6.FF | LOL | 8-0F | SIE | 2.66 | ¢.€6 | 0.99 | FIL.T | $86.66 
L$ GL 6-9 = 9 8 OL 4 = 0.08 8-1¢ 6a SLES 8.1 GfI. | 6-26 | GSS [8.8L | 6-26 | L.1F | 0.82 | 0.F U.98 | OOG.1 | SOF.66 
6.2| sr |e |o.9 }¢ |% [er ]6 | 9.1) 0,18 | ¢.78 | ore | 88] F.0 | ¢.3 | ost. | 6.86] 2.26 16.6 | 0.88 | 6.3% | 8.88 | 0.81 | 8 92 | TSF-T | ZI¢-62 
9.0] at | #3 |es |3t |8 |e Js |e. ] ¥.98 | Hos [42 | 98] c.0 | 6.4 | goa. | 6.0F | 0.9% | T.OL | 0.0F | T.09 | 6.22 | 8.92 | 2.49 | L69.T | #82.6 
9.3) 1 |9.4 |e | 6 [2 |e [It | FT] 8.9 | F.99 | ise | Ww] s.0 | ss. | Je. | 8.¥6 ] T-¢e | S.0L | 0.08 | .0r | 6.09 | 0.8 | 6.4 | FEF-T | 868.63 
2.3 IZ 6.4 SS = - = = = 0.18 GFL Boe | L8 | F.0 $.6 a0G. | 8-8 | 9-88 | 0.6L | 4.88 | Ser | 1.68 | 0.8% | 1-28 e¢.T | 899.66 
>... IL 9.L = = — — = = #.J8 9.02 Leo | SBS. | ws 186. | FSF | SG LF | LPL | G.OF | Soto | G.96 | 0.06 | 6.99 | T8L.T | $96.66 
g.2| of }@9 | — }- |- |- | - |= | ses | 2.c9 | eee | te] e.0 | 1.3 | est. | 958 | 6.Fe | FOL | 8.65 | 2.68 | 8.6F | 2.9 ] 0.99 | oer. | ae9.63 
9.6 9T c.L = g € cL WE L.T | 6.63 F.69 4¢¢ PS RG) Ge |®*R8T. | 0.8 | 1.88 IL | 2.68 | 0.4% | 2-68 | ¥.86 | 1.99 | 199.1 | 699.66 
9.T FI 0.2 = IT 8 ¥ ¢ 8-1 | $98 8.49 1S¢ M9 | 2 oO 8.6 LG. | 0.07 | O.FF ft 1 6.98 | 0.08 | 2.85 | 0.93 | &.F2 | F69.T | S#6.64 
GE IL ob = IL Z F 5 8.1 Sy 0.++ Pe? 98 | 8.0 0.36 OLT.// S208 SFE SSL Ff ONLG 19.68 | 6. FE | T.0 O-GS | BYF.L | G62.66 
26) st [oce [to fe [2 fst |e | 910] 8.18 | ¥.9% | 9e¢ |DL] 4.0 | Gt | gor. | ¢.6e | &.2¢ | 6.10 | 3-28 | 1.Fh | o-18 | 0.3% | S99 | 99.1 | LRt.62 
9.1| #2} 0.8 |6.0 [et | OL |e | T [Rt] eee | ate |aee | HB] ¥.0 | 8.5 | GFZ. | Gor | 8.44 | TFL | L.88 | 6.22 | 0.7E | 0.68 | 0.0 | 089.1 | 090.08 
9.2| a {1-9 | — [et jor |e |s | st] ozs | oer | eve | ss} elo | 0d | got. | aoe | O.Fe | eet | 3.03 | g-0F | 0-82 | 0.6 | O-£S | SEL. | 069.63 
1.6 FT = = = ae a = = ae — rats C6 | T.0 9.6 Jon | OVS | P.8E 1-9-8 6.98 | &.SF | 0.26 | 0.63 | 0.99 | OLF7.T | 689.66 
FL IU ag ng = og Ss! = = — toad Org ¢8 } °.0 1.8 80g. | T-oF | $.9F | 6.2 9.GF | ¢.02 | 0 6L | 0.28 | 0.99 | S69.T | £00.08 
L.G $ — — = a = = = — 3 GY { £6} 3.0 FG GOS. | 6.8 | E28 | 0.8 ?. LE | 9.OF | 2-68 | &-FL | 0.69 | 098.1 | S69.62 
£.6 0% 6.4 LE 4 F GT Il 8.0 | 1.66 G15 G3 | 0 1.3 FRI. | 9.68 | 2.18 | GIL | 0.88 | ¢.FF | 9.78 | &.46 | 1.69 | G69. | F239 66 
G.L ST Sed a ae 6 ? g 8.0 | &.98 €.6L | FR} 2.0 8.6 LG. | OCF | L4P | BTL | 8.68 |- 2.09 | ZFS | 6.68 | T.2¢ | 689.1 | 116.66 
8.6 8L §.L | 8.0 It 6 F 4 0-T | 8.93 €.09 €8 | 8.0 0.6 COT. | £.66 | SFE | 0-1L | $.86 | ¥.68 | F-8r | 0.9 0.£¢ | G8F.L | USS.66 
6.3 | oz |s.9 [er fr |e fer [or [9.0] ¢.62 | — | tee | 18]4.0 | 3.3 | sor. | ¢.e8 | T.28 | ¢.or | 9.29 | T.2p | 8.98 | 3-82 | 9.99 | soF.1 | 989-62 
1.2) eo {on [ee fat to fe [e@ | Loleze | — | se | 6x] %.0 | Oe | 202. | Os | 0.4% | 0.6 | 6.07 | 6.6F | T.€% | 9.28 | 9-99 | E19.1 | 478.63 
6.F 61 ¥-9 ¥-G 6 L Se OL 8.0 | 8.26 = 1¢¢ 98 | #.0 1.3 T8L. | 6.18 | 4.€8 | T.OL | 6.08 | O.1F | $.3F | T.FL | 9.99 | 269.1 | 864.63 
8.8 G 0.8 0.3 § ¥ St 9 6.0 | 9.96 9,42 ogc? a6 | G0 G.G Z8T. | 6.68 | 0.98 | S.1l | $.08 | ¢.1F | 1.88 | §-6T | F.FS | oe. OTE .66 
2.6 13 ¢.8 0.8 €I 8 € 54 6.0 | 9.68 0.0L CFS OG | 8-0 0-§ GSG- | G.IF | 8-SF |} 6.1E | 1.88 | 0.09 4 0.9 9.66 | 9.#9 | $99.1 | 609.66 
1.F SI T.2 "aH 8 9 Z Or L.0 | 0.83 £.99 SF? 68 | 8.0 1.6 LLY. | GAS | GFE | 0.8 6.96 | G.6e | &.6¢ | 0.1 G.F¢ | OSF.L | 70-66 
¥.6 Lt LL 9.01 | ST ¢ c Me ¥.T } ¢.98 ¢.89 6E¢ ¥6 |G. 1. 09%. | &.1F | 8.6F | 8.01 | 9.28 | BRP | 2.2% | 8.88 | $-9F | SC8.T | 296.68 
— — 9.9 1-6 OL i 9 OL Gel |} $86 $09 = sone — ee = i = GFL | 6.26 | 1.07 | ¥.0F | U.FT | ¥.79 | 9S9.T | £06.83 
0.F 16 $.L Lok F S gi od 6:6 = = gee ¥8 | 2.0 6.3 C6I. | &.88 | 0.88 | T.OT | 2.88 | 9.8F | F.F8 | 8-26 | SLE | 009.1 | F69.68 
9.6 8t 9.2 as LT g ¢ 4 8.1 = = 6OFE 06 | 7.0 6-8 L1G. | 0.SF | O.9F | 9.6 €.1F | 6.09 | 2.26 | 2.66 | 0.22 | 099.1 | 686.66 
GF 8I 8.1 cae 6 Z 9 6 8.1 => — GES PS3 | #0 LG 621. | 8.18 | U.98 | 8-IL | 6.62 | L.1h | 6.2% | 2.8 ¥.99 | OLF.T 88.66 
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ST a a a 


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23 


teal Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


Ie 


Meteorolo 




























































































| 
T2014 8.h | — |b LF | ol [e120] 1.98 Yue | ere 4 4G S.0-—-1|- 1.3] BLT. | 9.18-]-6.98-] 2.0L-+ 9.184 82h | B08. | 2.0%] 2.99. | Teg. EP eseieal Mavi ‘ pean 
FF | 03/28) — |30 19 |e Je |otlesce | 4 | ore | og] +0 | 9.2. | oz. | ¢.68 | 9.27 | 2.6 | 6.u8.\'9.2F | 9.88 | 0.48 | 9.c¢ | 018.1 | eeees. | “gag SaOAOD Ren Aaa a 
9.1 .] 9-}%9 |} — |9 |9 16 Jor | 20/]84¢ | — | oe | 98! ¢e.0 10.2 | got. | 2.66 | @.g¢ | Tot | #28 | ¢-68 | #.2h | 3.6 | 9-19 | 98F.1 | 68t.6s | “ue : LSYAMWANGL 
#03) 6F 0.45) —-|9..12 |6 [tr {T-T| — <lg.ge-| cee -| 2814.0 | 2.g | 16t2 | ¥.e8 | 0.20 | 0.8% | 0.28 | 0-2F | 0.48 | 0.06 | 0.62.) 029.1 | 19-46% {-zeTT seen ger Gcdvare. Szacis . 
8.1 | tl |%-2°| — jot |8 1% |g |eatl — | ¢ige joe 1 92| 2:0 | 9:2 | sez. | 6.28 | 0.4% | 0-20 | 0.88 | 0-09 | 0.6 | 0.22 | 0.9¢ | oug.t | 629.68 | “aa, EY ee aS F saa 
GEo) Wats | = | Mm |2 |% |e | LL — | g.9p | te¢ 1 7814.0 | 0.3 | TLT. | 9-08 | 6.46 | O-SE| 0.86 | O-TF | 0-1F | 0.FL | 0-88 | O19.1 | F1F.6s | “URL: = 
Par 3| 5. 063| O23| 243) 847 9 s| etal, earl = — | 19¢ | 16} F.0 | ¢.2° | S6T. | 9.€8 | z.F2 | 0-8 | 0.18] 0-68:{ 0.68 | 0.8% | 0.29 | 902.7 | O29.6% | zRTT Serer ; 
0.3 9E | 85h2| OB 2) ST | 9 $ g 6305| = — OFS | 2618.0 | 2.5 | S63..| 2.88 | T.0F | 6-F | 9.98 | ¢-1F | 0.93 | 0-66 | 0.TE | 948.1 | $61.68 | ‘qoa ea eo ae 
Por) IS S95 O66 19 [io i|@. [sor — | aro “| 6813.0 | 0.3 | 291. | 9.08 | ¢.ze@ | 8.2 | ¢.0 | I-98 | 9.28 | 0.8L] 2.09] 008.1 | 1e8.9z | ‘uRe hone 
B.S 6 | 9.9 =) 2 b IL | tt |6-T | 9.63 | z.¢9 | eee | £8] F.0 13.3 | LET. | 6.68 | 0.18 | ¢-FI | F.08 | 6.FF | 1h | 2.80 | L.6¢ | O92.1 | OIL.62 | as § SW SOW NW 
ZT | 8C | 8.9 - |9T |9 1% |g [8.1] 0.92 | geq | 02] 9919.0 | 9.g >| TFS. | ¥.68 | e.eF | 8.ZE | 8.98 | 9.6% | BC8 | ¢.08 | 8.e¢ | e46.1 | 2e8.62 | -9a,7 “Deq ‘HANI Hatvay WVITITAL 
1.3 GEL} Te Sok tele L ¥-L | 6.96 | o.pp | F992 | 9818-0 | 1.6] 94T- | F.1S | $.F9 | S-CL | F.26'| 0-0F | 0.08.4 ¢. o.4 | SF2.1 | Sig.6c | -uve | ¢ *“NOSIUd QIAMAYV A 
i. GL | 8.9 Sn) 8 ¥ 9T |9 0-6} = es FOG | #8 19.0 | 1. | OSI. | 1.2h | 9.9¢ | 9-01 | 6.18 | ¢.2h | 0-€8 | 2.8% | L.89 | £99.T | 209.63 | ay Oetrenye x bs ‘ 
oe PSE ae Te 1 BE eS) pes espa — | 9F? |98/¢.0 | 0.8 | 863. | 1.1? | g.F% | 0.6 | 8.68 | 8-8F | o.6 | 8.62 | S.e9 | S08.T | L92-6% | aan eee ee ee od 
= pS eel dato Bari Ga Nast dart @abs| os — .|e¢¢ | 9818.0 | 0. | S2T. | 9.18 | 6.¢¢ | 4.8. ] 9.18-| $-0F.| 1.88,| 6.08 | >-89 | 088.1. | 890.6¢.| “uve | } ‘ 5 
: ‘OW WD “Os “aLavg “1 T 
L 1.F OE. Mga! —- |10 | Ol |% eg 6.01 8.78 |o.49 | Sto | £8] F.0 | 9.2 | OF. | 8.68 | F.aF | 6.0T | ¢.9@ | F.L% | 2.83 | F.96 | 6-F2 | OGR.T | FOF.68 | GOT SITE SOT “SV a OW WW 
8-7 1 OF | 0.9 | —' {8 [2 | 4) |g! 4} 2-01 o.c5 | yep | SF2° | 88] 0 | 6.1] GST. | 6.85 | 6.1G] S-IT | 6.93] $-18} O.8h | 0.0L | 0.8¢ | OLF.E | 180.63} une : “SELLY MOIMG@¥HD “P °ASIT 
( ‘agovNoSuVd HOON NOLATLLSVO 
OT | ot | Fe |98 |8 |F | st |g | 8-0] 4.9% | ote | 29 | 28) 8.0 | zz | TOL. | ¥-88 | 2.98] T.2U | F.18 | 2-8F | 2.88 | 0.1% | 9.69 | F92.T | 499.60 | ze ‘SW OSH SHLSUTHOVIT 
9.6 SEi| e279) #85) 1 | 6 ¢ e ¥-0 1 8.88 | z,1¢ | 6F2 | ER 12.0 | 1.6 | Sh. | 9.68 | 6.8% | FTL | F.86 | 8.6% | 6.66 | 1.16 | 9.22 | 008.1 | 68.66 | “Gaq *UALSAHONVIN Ava 
€.¢ SES) T97) 1.86) 2 Z 6 8 8-0 | $26 | e.6¢ | Fe | 88) 8.0 | 0.3 | OLI. | 2.08 | 9.68 | STE | 8-26 | 6.68] 8.9F | 2.8 | 2.99 | 08.1 | 16F.66 | uve ‘SorpOOu 
¥.1 st | 8.9 |9.0 |& ¢ ol | gt | — | @-16 | 6.99 | ¥o9 | #81 9.0 | T.6 | 981. | 2.68 | 2.18 | 0.81 | &.1e | &.FF | 6.28 | 9.03 | ¢.89 | GLL-T | 969-66 J -aeTT | > CMT SV Wa 
6.6 GEE | og = 2 st | ¢ g E. L6ES ad ec¢ | 08 | 9.0 | 2.6 | LAT. | GFE | 6.68 | 0-0T | 6.08 | E.eh | 0.66 | G86 | G18 | COB.T | LPL.66 4 “GaT ‘ “Osr ‘NONHTA SUIUYNG A TOUOID 
$6 | SE (22 )8t [9 | el |e fey tm | ee | e.ep | see | 8813.0 | 0.6 | 99. | 6-63} Z.g8 | 0.8T | $.93 | 8.62] 0-2h | 0.6 | 0.99 | See-1 | SOF.cs | ULE “UO LSANON VT 
2.1 4T "| FL ca [et Pe ST |¢ 0.1 | 8.93 | ¢.1g | 882 |¢8 19.0 | a.g | IST. | 0.28 | ¢.98 | &.C | 2.08 | G.8h | 6.GF | L.8T | 6.09 | FEZ. | 019.66 | -avqT "SIVA WW SSVAL OU CA 
yer y FU} g.o | — | ot | U-| + -| 7-160 | ¢.e2 | ¢.en | BFS | eR] 2-0) | 42° | 988. | 8.881 9267] LAL | £2194) $.6P| 9-8] 3-83 | £99 | 908.T | OL2.65:) “Gam ‘KVHSGOwg aveu 
9.3 1 SE | e.g | — 16 |8-|9-1 9-19.01 8.82 | sep | 98% | 0618.0 | 6.r | O9E- | 0.63 | G12] TIL | $.26'| ¥-88 | L-0F | #.8 | Toe | F6PT | 12%.60 | cee ‘ADVNOSUVd ADISONIN 
pe | et ee | ot 18 16 | Ol te 1B lea feng [26d 1 98 | to | oz | FOR. 10-98 }'0.96 12-6 | One L eieF | 0.27) 0.8% | 0.68 | 864.T | 809.66 | "aeTT | ) SD USVI aN 
7.1 6L 9.2 8.1 tI Z & $ 1-6 6.66 ce .g8 Lee TS | 9.0 LG 88a. | 0.68 | 9.4 1 1.6 9.0% | L.6F | ¢.€6 | 0.18 | ¢.9¢ Og2.T 892.66 | “qo 5 “Osi ‘LYAAONL DT 
6.3 | 8 |F.9 | 2.0 Or |6 | Je [0-8] ew | ele joss | 28/80 [0.0 | Set. | B-T2| 9.78 | 8-6 | .F.63 | 2.68 | 2-8] 0.87 | 2.69 | OFS-T | OLe.cs | uve “NUCUVAVE 
— ee Oso erie ee: ei OF Sie alive FE} — = Gr? 188.1 2.0 | 1.% | tet. | O.F@ | e.ce | -9T | 9.9% | O.8F | 0.9% | 0.2 | 0-89 | FLL.1 | OT8.62 | -xeTyT i (erin WAL 
= rie 7.9 = cL 9 & } 0-T ~ —- L¥E 68 | G0 16 GkGe | $88] Q1F 1 BET) FE) 0.0% | 0-68) O.LE | 0.99 | OFB.E | O19-6%:4 "qe Sosy “UFATIC HOMPAGIMT 
0.8 6 Git = 8 8 S or [ t-o] — - 9c9" | 981 $30 | Oot! | GET. | Pl] | L008 LE) G16] 9.28) 0629) 0.055) 0-295) O80LT | OLH.6e] “UBe) ) ‘SHIVH-NE-NOLUON 
pet | 8 | 0.2 19.6 |@ | 8° | st lor | 8-T{z.es | a.ez | 969 | 9818.0 | oe | FOr. | 8-e8 | z.ze] IT | Zee | 6.86 | 9.78 | 9.7% | 0.19 | 968-T | Tet62 | ae) gag sa@ce Osa SRVGY WV 
f 2.1 Vi | ef] 9.E- |\st- | 8 g e v-T | §.c8 | $04 | 189 | €6) 8.0 | 0.8 | 09%. | 1h | Ger | 0-8 | G88 |] Z.09)| 0.86 | 0.8% | 0-99 | TL6-T | 826.66 1) q9q « ‘NOLSOD 
GS | 8% (8.9 |e. | or | 8 | 8 |g {ST} ees | e.ge | See | 46) 1.0 | 0.3 | OLf- | P18 | $.08 | 0.0L | 6.93 | 6.9¢ | 0.9% | O.UT | 0.9% | SI9.T | 909.66 | ‘UEP 
eT | TE log | — |e 18 | et te 18%] ou | 4.22 | 999 | 28] 2.0 | 1.¢. | zat. | 6-12 | 0.28 | 0-0T | ose | 0.6% | g.F8 | ¢.2% | 0.29 | 00%-T | 994-65 | att) ) *UTLSIOINT JO THVT ON 
Peery Ob [rie | =) [et |i |i |e | 0:8 | tee | Soo | zoo] 98) 9-0 | 2m | 985. | 8 Re] er | OIL | $88 | F-6h | GeO | zs |.g.F2 | 208-1 | 126.65 | d0q ; 0} JUBISISSY “OST ‘NOSGIAVC, NHOP 
s9-P } eee) = 1 6rt OF | 8) | gf | LL] olla: | pFPo | FEeo | 16") $.0' | Zim! | BBL. | Te) 9.e8") S-TE!| 8.68"| TIP | O08 | GST | C.22'| 998-7 | 662.63.) TUNE ‘WVHWIOH 
fico | 40 | = oe Se Oe eo - — |ece | e6|8.0 | z.2 | T6T. | F.e8 | 3.9¢ | F-IT | 0.22 | ¥.8% | 0.18] O.2T | 0-89 | OFS. | 829.63 | avTT : : 
PPG 8 EE ES |) BP) BF POL ry ie ae — | ee | ee] Fo | ez | 19%. | FTF | o.a¥ | 9.1E | glee | F.0¢ | 0108 | 0.6% | 0.69'| 184.7 | BIB.6% | rq oS SEO 
ppo°8 SRL) ie) am) Tee ee fet ae fim Le — | F¢ | 26) 8.0 | 3.g | IST. | 0.68] 0.F2 | $-3E'| 9.26] 6.68] O.BF | 0.8T | 0.89 | G8G-1 | S8P.65 | "UNE Aude 
pec | & jog | 2.2 |¢ |% |st |e | 3014.6. | — | eee} 16) 8.0 | e.g | Rt. | 2-28 | 6.98 | 0.6 | 0.28 | 02h | oe | .27 | 6.99 | 209.1 | 919.62 | “TeHT SHOT US Wd “SOY 
£0) Ie | gp | 9.6] et | 8 |e |e 18.0} e.9¢ | — | ao | 18) F.0 | Giz | 19%. | ¥-0F | GFF | 8 | O.0h | L.8F | LL6 | ¥.65 | 2.49 | S8L-T | 098.60 | dat “Osy ‘SNVGP NVITIIA SAV 
12.9 4 SEE) gt | OE | OF! | 205] 8% J ek: |.S20 |10.93 | = | e¢¢° | 06-| e208 | og’ | OTE | Pte") Gus) G8 | 6.66 | 9.16 | BSP | €.8T | $90 | SeeeT | FP.6s | UUL IGWHINVUD 
0.8 — 13 02 a $ 9 6 at 6-1 =a et 2a¢ 16 T.0 2.7% 66T. "£.¢e are 0.66 ¥.1P C.0G 0.88 RE ose. £02.66 AVY ecemre ° Surry ° 
boob RE | zie |i | ort | ee | ee | ge | eitsp — | we es} elo jaa | cee, | clea | rer | scr! Fue | L.6F | 0.8% | 2.9% | o-F9 | O2L.T | $89.08 | cae | SW a ee ae 
ie.6°0 SE | oi] = | 650) SE | Th figs | Seti]. = = | 6? 1661 3.0 | .g- | S6l. | 2-68] ¥.92'| F-06'| 6.98 | S.1F | 0-8F | 0.6 | 0.L9| OLE. | FBE.63 | “ULE LL J 
10.3 SE GS9: dae | Oke fal Sl 1z $0} — = eee | 28 | 2.0 | 0.5 | GAT. | 8.88 | 2.8 | GOT | G.e8 | T.th | F.1S | 0.96 | F-2E | FER.T | 969.68 | “AUT ete oh Bea ty 
fect] OF jee jos li iz |e |e [aol — | 2 |e fes|elo | eiz: | zeal | ote | eccF | ec6 | eine) rloe)l giea | alee | giz | onset | $98.63 | ‘cout Ta eget 
9.¢° 4 9E'| T.e* | oF | st | 0 oh | cp | eco), = 6FE> | G6] S.0' | 3.3 | FOG. | 0.88 | 9-184 J. L.68 | FGF Ti88.] 2.03-] 8-89:| O¢F-L |. 644.651 “UBL NGUGS 4 
£1 | #1 |/¢.2 | 0.8 | | | Bt | at | F-0] 208 | F.e8 | eee | 98] F-0 | e.g | 202. | 8.48] 0.86 | GIT | 0.68 | 6.4% | 9.08 | 0.46 | 9.69 | O6F.T | 161.60 | “ARTY US) SUG RE rete 
it. | ot jes lee [it| 8) ]9 |e | Fol}sice | aizz | tee | 06) ¢.0 | oft | 99. | 6.tF | 9.4% | 8.17 | 0-68 | 8.09 | 6-62 | Z.Re | 1.89 | 294.1 ota.og | "49d PSV ad COST Baz OHS ey) 
10-8 | 8f |/9.9 | Se | or | 4° ]19 [8 18.01 ¢.98 | e.09 | gee | oe} 0 | ZZ | ZT. | 8-08] £78 | 6-IT | 6.98 | 8.0F | L.8h | 8.6L | 0.99 | C9E.T | £09.68 | “URE Hove AY 
“Ur O S "S13 "Sus (sig! “Uy ° ° ° © ° © ° ° ul Hy 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 





24 


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I. | SL 18.9 |6.2 | 9 | 6 | 8 | 8 | %-0| 6.06 | %.8s | Geo | 68} ZO | 2.1 | StI. | ¥.93 | 1-68 | L-2 | 4.93 | $88 | %.28 | 9.1 | 0.2 | 009.1 | F2F.62 | ‘URL a f 
To | or |e |6¢ | ¢ | g | St] 8 | 8.3| 6.98 | 9.92 | se | 18} ¢.0 | 1.3 | I9t. | 6.1g | I-28 | $-2T | 9:18 | 0.4% | 0.0% | 0.6T | 0.69 | 686.1 | 029,62 | ‘IVT pg ae ee ee 
Lt | #L | 9-9 | 99 | 6 | Bt] F | & | 8G] 6.e8 |s.29 | 29 | 88] 4.0 | 8:5 | OFZ. | 6.68 | Z.€h | 0-11 | 1.88 | T-6F | 0.92 | 0-88 | 0-59 | 218.1 | $99.68 | *G0T ‘(pier “efprinued) MUO OH 
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0 | zo i¢¢ | — | er] 2 |e¢|e¢ |stiese | — |e 10g! #.o | 2.2 | ogc. | tke | T-2F | 8.6 | 8.26 | T.2F | 0-22 | 0.9% | 0.99 | ¥86.1.| Seg.6z | *Qeq we Paves ~ rae 
96 | € | 22 | —-| 2 | 2 | 2 | OT] 9-T1 0.83 | — | ac¢ | 68} 3.0 | 0.2 | Zor. | 0.0¢,| 0-88 | 2.2L | ¥.63 | 6.98 | 0.86 | 0.FL | 0.22 | 694.1 | 299.63 | “URL 
ge | o |no | — | 2] 2] ot] 8 [st] = — | 89 |48]#.0 | 6.1 | sot. | ¢.62 | 8-28 | F.9T | 8.83 | 6.9% | 0.96 | 0.8T | 0.99 | OF6.T | TIZ.63 | “IU |) _ (SW “smd Cosa 
Geers | nei iver |e fee} oo PRE = — | SF? | 98] F.0 | 8.c | 88. | 1.68 | ZRF | G.OU | S.le | 2.6F | 0.68 | 0.26 | 0.99 | 996.1 | F12.68 | "GAT | > ‘HLIMAOS “J, JO Uoyoorp oy} sepun 
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go | If |6.8 |0.% | 8 | 2 | 2 | 6 |G.0/3.6L | TOF | zee | 6818.0 | 8-1 |! set, | e.g | 1-68 | F-31 | 8.46 | 2.28 | 9.27 | Og | o.a9 | BF9.T | Ga9.6e | “UBL 
: = Cente fF tad . . ‘ . . 
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6% | 62 |t.2 | — | & | 6 | TW] S| TT) 143 | 86s | ose | 12) 9.0 | FT | IGT. | 9.08 | 9.08 | 0.8T | 3.96 | Z-8E | 6.08 | 9.0L | 2.9% | BEB.T | 688.85 |IUN] | cog Hoey gy “OST HEIMAOY “7, 
oF | ot joo | — | et) | & | & | es 0.08 | G48 | Tee | 26 | e.0 | £5 | IG. | Tog | £88 | FOL | T48 | £-FF | T-63 | 9.05 | 9.6F | $48.1 | e1F.8¢ | “aed | ¢ SF 1 ea nist 
L9 | 6 |99 | — | 2 | 6 | 8 | 2 .}9.1} 0.28 | 409 | ese | 9] £0 | ZT | 860. | 0.81 | 2.86 | 6-01 | 86s | 5.48 | 0.68 | 0.8 | 0.2% | S2F.L | 98T.ga | “UL 
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ree ary a a a |e ee ete ee Cae — |see |96|¢.0 | 0.0 | e2t. | 6.0¢ | 9-2e | L.0T | ¥.98 | 1.28 | 0.2% | 0.01 | 0.22 | 883.1 | Zu9.6¢ | “UBL 
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25> 


g March 31st, 1867. 


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Meteorological Table, Quart 











































































































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of the air were at Lampeter and Norton-in-Hales, 0°°0; Streatley Vicarage, 0°°1; Aldershot Camp, 0°°8; and Marlborough College, 


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26 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


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 alene must be considered 


responsible for the opinions which they express, 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


“If the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, state whether, in 
your opinion, the fact is wholly or partially accounted for by sanitary arrangements, by increase or decrease 
of population, the weather, Small-pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Whooping-cough, Fever (including typhus, 
typhoid, relapsing, infantile fever), Cholera, Diarrhoea (including bowel complaint), Dysentery, Bronchitis, 
or other disease. Also with regard to increase or decrease of Births, you may mention any cireumstance 
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. 





II. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


I. SURREY (extra-metropolitan). 

40; 1, Farnnam; Frimley. — Births 147; Deaths 
60. Decrease of deaths attributable to the removal 
of troops from Aldershot camp. 

46; 1. Croypon; Croydon. —Births 549; Deaths 
295. ‘Although the weather during the quarter was 
unusually severe, the mortality did not exceed 20°2 
per 1000. ‘The birth-rate was 38°0 per 1000, nearly. 
The greatest proportion of deaths occurred among 
persons of advanced age ; 96 persons, or 33 per cent. 
of the total deaths, having died at the age of 60 and 
upwards. Scarlatina was fatal in 3 cases, fever ce 
whooping-cough 7. Small-pox is in excess of the 
average, having been fatal in 7 cases. 

48; 1. Ricumonp; Fichmond.—Births 128; Deaths 
88. Bronchitis unusually prevalent owing to the 
severe weather. 


2. Kent (extra-metropolitan). 


50; 2. Darrrorp; Dartford.—Births 140 ; Deaths 
115. Deaths from measles 13, typhoid fever 3, 
bronchitis 11, small-pox 4. 

68; 1. Mitton; Milton—Births 205; Deaths 103. 
5 cases of small-pox. 

69; 1. Saeppry; Minster.—Births 176; Deaths 
112. 26 deaths from small-pox during the quarter, but 
only one death from that disease since the sth March. 
20 persons died aged 60 years and upwards, 


3. SUSSEX. 

76; 3. Hasrines; St, Mary-in-the-Castle.—Births 
165; Deaths 132. 4 deaths from measles, 19 from 
bronchitis, one from scarlatina, 2 from typhus, and 
2 from whooping-cough. 

773; 2. BATTLE ; Hwhurst.—Births 14; Deaths 20. 
The excess of deaths over births is attributed to the 
severity of the past winter, which has occasioned 
bronchitis among old people. 

79; 2. Hairsuam ; Hellingly.—Births 54 ; Deaths 
47. Bronchitis prevalent, owing to the severity of the 
weather. 

82; 1. East Grinsteap; Withyham.—Births 35; 
Deaths 19. The deaths during the quarter have been 
above the average, owing to the inclement weather. 

84; 3. Lewes ; Lewes,— Births 91 ; Deaths 77, 
9 deaths from scarlatina, 4 from fever, and 12 from 
bronchitis, 





85; 3. Bricuton; The Palace; Births 112; 
Deaths 125. The excess of deaths over births is 
attributed to the deaths of visitors; of these there 
were 20 or more registered in the quarter. Above 50 
of the deaths were of persons whose ages ranged from 
58 to go years. In St. Mary’s Hospital at Queen’s- 
square, g deaths occurred. 

89; 1. THAkenam; Pulborough.—Births 23; Deaths 
29. Deaths above the average of the quarter, which 
the registrar attributes to the weather, and the pre- 
valence of diphtheria and throat disease. 


4. LIAMPSHIRE. 


97; 1. ALVERSTOKE ; Alverstoke. — Births 212; 
Deaths 143. The inclement season has been fatal to 
the aged; 25 persons, aged from 70 to go years, and 
one centenarian, have been registered. 

99; 1. Iste or Wicur; Cowes. ~ Births 106; 
Deaths 31. Sanitary arrangements have reduced the 
mortality. 

99; 2. Iste or Wiautr; Newport. — Births gg; 
Deaths 62. Deaths 30 per cent. below the average. . 

99; 4. Iste or Wicur; Godshill. — Births 61; 
Deaths 58. The deaths are higher than in any pre- 
vious return I have ever made, which I attribute to 
the very long continued and severely cold weather. 

105; 1. Sournameron ; Southampton.—Births 
400; Deaths 216. The reduced number of deaths is 
accounted for by the recent alterations in the draining 
of the town, under the supervision of the sanitary 
committee. The number of births is not so satis- 
factory, owing no doubt to the large number of ship- 
wrights that have been discharged from the yards in 
the town, and have left the neighbourhood. 

110; 2. Droxrorp; Westmeon.—Births 10; Deaths 
16. 7 of the deaths were of persons over 60 years 
of age. 

114; 1. Auron; Alton. — Births 67; Deaths 416 
8 deaths from bronchitis, one from measles, and one 
from small-pox. 


5. BERKSHIRE, 


121; 3. Huncrrrorp; Lambourn. —Births 46 ; 
Deaths 37. The severity of the season has killed 
many old persons. 

123; 4. Apincpon; Nuneham Courtney.-— Births 


19; Deaths 39. The great excess of deaths over 


births in this district I attribute to the severity of the 


late winter, and also to the fact that the Pauper 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. oy 


Lunatic Asylum for the counties of Berks and Oxon 
is situate therein, 17 deaths having taken. place in 
that establishment during the past quarter. 

127; 3. Reapine; St. Giles.—Births 124; Deaths 
84. ‘The death of a farm labourer, aged 22 years, was 
registered ‘on 25th of January as Asiatic cholera 
(3 days), collapse (6 hours). 
~ 131; 2. Wrnpsor; Windsor.—Births 120; Deaths 
126. Measles caused 5 deaths, scarlatina one, 
whooping-cough 6, typhoid fever one, and bronchitis 

Ii 


Il. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


6, MIDDLESEX (extra-metropolitan). 


1353 1. Hennon; Harrow. — Births 79; Deaths 
52. The great increase in the number of deaths may 
be wholly attributed to the severity of the weather, 


7, HERTFORDSHIRE. 


139; 3. Bisuor Srortrorp; Bishop Stortford.— 
Births 71; Deaths 72. Measles has been very 
prevalent, and there have been 12 fatal cases, The 
cold has also increased the number of deaths among 
aged invalids, 14 of the deaths being of persons over 
yo years of age. 

14; 2. Hircar ; Mitchin.— Births 170; Deaths 
105. Qne female died during the quarter at the age 
of 102 years. 

143; 1. Harrreirp; Hatfield.—Births 50; Deaths 
24, At Mil-green (a collection of cottages about a 
mill, on the River Lea) a farm labourer, aged 25 
years died of small-pox. Three attempts to vacci- 
nate him in h's youth had failed. ‘Two farm labourers, 
father and son, living at some distance, on the opposite 
side of the river (both having been vaccinated when 
young), have since been attacked, but are getting well 
again. A railway signalman living on the western 
side of the town, more than a mile from Mill-green, 
has now the disease full upon him. There has been 
no communication between the respective parties. 

143; 2. Harrrenp; Welwyn—Births 21; Deaths 
13. One death from smail-pox. 


8. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 


150; 2, Wrcombn; Great Marlow.—Births 52 ; 
Deaths 37. The deaths are considerably more than 
the average, attributable to the severity of the winter. 

150; 4. WrcomBe ; Wendover. — Births 33 ; 
Deaths 28. Whooping-cough, bronchitis, and croup 
very prevalent amongst children. 18 deaths registered 
from those causes. 

1st; 2. AyLESsBURY; Aylesbury. — Births 78 ; 
Deaths 77. Bronchitis has been very prevalent and 
fatal. 

151; 4. Ayimspury; Waddesdon. — Births 46; 
Deaths 53. There has been serious illness at Wad- 
desdon, chiefly among the children; but very many 
adults have also been more or less affected. 


g. OXFORDSHIRE. 


160; 1. Woopstock ; Deddington. — Births 53; 
Deaths 58. The excess of deaths is attributed to 
the severe weather, which has been fatal to children 
and old people. 

161; 4. Witxey; Burford. — Births 31; Deaths 
34. ‘The excess of deaths over births is due to the 
late severe cold weather; quite one half of the deaths 
are ascribed to pulmonary affections; chronic bron- 
chitis, pneumonia, in the aged ; phthisis and marasmus 
in the young. 4 deaths are due to diphtheria. 


214% 








10. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 


170; 2. BrixwortuH; Moulton.—Births 28; Deaths 
27. 2deaths from typhoid fever at Boughton, and 
one at Moulton; one from typhus, and one from 
typhoid fever, at Harlestone. 

172; 2, Kerrerine ; fothwell—Births 42 ; Deaths 
40. The deaths are above the average, occasioned 
principally by bronchitis and measles. 

1753 2. PETERBOROUGH; Peterborough. — Births 
Deaths 125. Cases of small-pox still occur, 
although not so frequently as in the previous quarter; 
the disease caused 10 deaths during the last quarter. 
Scarlatina caused 2 deaths, fever one, and typhoid 
fever 3. 

175 3 


3. Pererporovucn ; Crowland,—Births 61 ; 
Deaths 36. 


One case of small-pox. 


II. HUNTINGDONSHIRE, 


177; 2. St. Ives; Somersham.—Births 39; Deaths 
25. 10 deaths from bronchitis. 


12. BEDFORDSHIRE. 


179; 3. Beprorp; Harrold. — Births 19 ; Deaths 
26. ‘The increase of deaths is owing to cases of 
sudden death in which inquests have been held. 

179; 6. Beprorp ; Bedford and Cardington. — 
Births 112; Deaths 63. 5 deaths from small-pox. 

180; £. BIGGLESWADE ; Potton.— Births 99; Deaths 
72. Deaths above the average. Scarlatina caused 
17 and bronchitis 8 deaths. 

182; 2. Woburn; Voddington.—Births 45; Deaths 
43. ‘The deaths are above the average, owing to the 
severity of the weather during the quarter, as fully 
70 per cent. were very young children and aged 
people. 

13. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 

186; 3. Cresterton; Shelford. — Births 68 ; 
Deaths 52. Three cases of small-pox ; 2 men and 
one child, neither of whom were vaccinated. 

189; 5. NewmMarKxer; Scham.—Births 73; Deaths 
71. Diphtheria has prevailed in a part of my district 
again this quarter, and caused 7 deaths. 

193; 2. Wispecu; Wesbech. — Births 69 ; Deaths 
62. 8 deaths occurred in the union workhouse, which 
is considerably below the average of former quarters. 
The increased mortality of this quarter may beattributed 
to the severity of the winter, and cold north-east winds 
during the last month. 


TV. KASTERN COUNTIES, 
14. Essex, 

194; 2. West Ham; West Ham.—Births 376 ; 
Deaths 200. The deaths are above the average, 
caused principally by small-pox, that disease having 
been almost invariably fatal where vaccination had 
been neglected. In my experience as relieving officer 
for nearly ten years, I have noticed that where vac- 
cination has been attended to persons either do not 
have the disease at all, or have it very lightly; whereas 
if vaccination has heen neglected, and persons take 
the disease, it is nearly always fatal. Small-pox 
caused 24 deaths, measles 7, scarlatina 2, whooping- 
cough 1, fever 7, diarrhea 2, and bronchitis 15. 

194; 3. West Ham; Leyton.—Births 76; Deaths 
79. Births 7 and deaths 20 above the average. 
Small-pox still remains in the district, and caused 
6 deaths. 

198; 1. Orserr; Grays.—Births 56; Deaths 30. 
3 deaths from small-pox have occurred, one in Aveley, 
and 2 in South Ockendon. 


28 _Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


199; 1. BrrtErRtcay ; Brentwood. — Births 60; 
Deaths 74. 31 deaths occurred in the Essex Lunatic 
Asylum. 


200; 5. CuriMsrorpD; Great Baddow.—Births 50. 
Deaths 48. Diphtheria has been prevalent; 5 persons 
in one family died in 6 weeks. 

‘206; 3. Wiruam; Coggeshail.—Births 47; Deaths 
25. 3 persons died of typhoid fever, and 3 of small- 
pox (one of them after vaccination). 

207; 1. Hausteap; Halstead—Births 98; Deaths 
67. Small-pox has been very prevalent in the parish 
of Halstead, and 10 deaths have oceurred from that 
disease, but it has now nearly disappeared. A small- 
pox infirmary was opened by the Local Board of 
Health about two months ago, which had the effect 
of isolating the cases, and preventing the spread of the 
disease ; it is now about to be closed. 

209; 3. Dunmow; Hatfield. — Births 36; Deaths 
23. One death from small-pox, supposed to have 
been communicated by a parcel containing clothes 
sent to the deceased. About half of the deaths re- 
gistered are of aged people, from 60 to 92 years. 


15. SUFFOLK. 

212; 1. Suppury; Bulmer. — Births 37 ; Deaths 
15. The deaths are considerably below the average, 
although small-pox has prevailed in the parish of 
Belchamp Walter. 

212; 5. SupBuryY ; Hartest. — Births 59; Deaths 
44. A young man died i in this district from small-pox 
(mot vaccinated), which he brought from London ; 
the disease did not spread. Vaccination is strietly 
attended to. 

214; 3. THINGOE; 
36. The deaths are 6 above the average. 
deaths were of old people. 

215; 1. Bury St. pmunps; Bury St. Edmunds. 
—Births 110; Deaths97. ‘The deaths are about the 
average. 17 cases of bronchitis, 5 of typhus, 2 of 
measles, and 2 of whooping-cough. 27 of the deaths 
were of persons aged from 7o to 96 years, and 28 
were of children under 2 years of age. 

223; 4. Woopprince; Woodbridge Out. — Births 
Bis DCAthS Was, Twenty of the deaths occurred in 
the lunatic asylum at Melton. 

226; 2. Wanarorp; Beccles.—DBirths 65; Deaths 
44. The deaths include g from scarlatina, 2 from 
diphtheria, and 5 from bronchitis. 

227; 1. Mutrrorp; Kessingland.—Births 52 ; 
Deaths 14. 3 deaths from scarlatina. 


Ixworth.— Births 48; Deaths 
22 of the 


16. NORFOLK. 


228; 1. YARMOUTH; Southern.— Births 122; Deaths 
73. Scarlatina, which was fatal during the preceding 


quarter, has entirely disappeared, and fewer cases of 


bronchitis have been registered in last quarter than 
in corresponding quarters. 

231; 2. Erprncuam ; Cromer.—Births 57 ; Deaths 
43. During March many children died in Sheringham 
from bronchitis and scarlatina. 

245; 1. FrREeBRIDGE Lynn; 
42; Deaths 25. 3 fatal cases of typhoid fever. 
majority of deaths occurred among old people. 

246; 1. Kine’s Lynn; King’s Lynn. Births 43 ; 
Deaths 24. 4 deaths pncarred from whooping-cough, 
3 from bronchitis, and one from typhus. The deaths 
registered were chiefly those of “old people and very 
young children, 


Hiilington.— Births 
The 


V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


17. WILTSHIRE. 


253; 2. CHrpppnnaAm; Corsham.—Births 51; 
Deaths 46. Many aged people died in the quarter. 

2553; 1./ Martporovucu; Mariborough.—Births 
78; Deaths 64. 32 of the deaths took place in January. 

257; 2. MerxsHam; Trowbridge.—Births 113; 
Deaths 118. Births and deaths above the average. 
Whooping cough has prevailed to a large extent. 


260; 2. Warminster; Longbridge Deverill, — 
Births 29 ; Deaths 25. Whooping-cough has been 
prevalent. 


266; 2. Tisbury; Tisbury.—Births 29; Deaths 
36. Deaths considerably above the average. ‘The 
severe weather has, in my opinion, been the cause. 
20 of the deaths average 75 years each. 


18. DorsEeTsHIReE. 

269; 2. STURMINSTER ; Sturminster.—Births 51 ; 
Deaths 63. The deaths are above the average. I 
have registered 39 deaths in the parish of Sturminster 
alone, and I believe the cause is insufficient drainage 
of that part of the town of Sturminster called Butts 
Pond at which infectious diseases generally first break 
out. I have brought the case before the nuisance 
committee, and it is now under their consideration for 
carrying out the necessary sanitary improvements. 
15 deaths from scarlatina and one from typhoid fever. 

272; 2. Poote; Poole. — Births 80; eaths 72. 
8 deaths from scarlatina. 

273; 4. WareHam; Bere Regis ——Buths 43; 
Deaths 26. ‘Typhus was prevalent during the quarter 
in the parishes of Winfrith, Affpuddle, and Morden. 


19g. DEVONSHITE. 


279; 1. AxminsTeR; Lyme.—Births 41; Deaths 
40. Bronchitis, pneumonia, and whooping- cough have 
been very fatal in this district. 

279; 3. AXMINSTER; Chardstcck.—Dirths 30; 
Deaths 28. 6 deaths from whooping-cough in Stock- 
land parish. 

282; 1. Exeter; Saint Sidweil.—Dirths 146; 
Deaths 162. 34 deaths from bronchitis. 

283; 1. Newron Apsorr; Teignmouth—Births 
753; Deaths 77. ‘The death of a female aged 55 is 
registered as having occurred at Dawlish on 25th 
March 1867 from English cholera. 

284 ; Tornes; Buckfastleigh—Births 41; 
Deaths 40. ‘The deaths exceed the average owing to 
whooping-cough amongst children and typhoid fever 
amongst adults. 

286; 1. Prymperon Sarnt Mary; Yealmpton.— 
Births 83; Deaths 48. 2 deaths from typhoid fever 
and 4 from measles. 

286; 2. Prympron Saint Mary; Plympton— 
Births 127; Deaths 61. 2 deaths from measles and 
8 from bronchitis. 

287; 2. Prymoutu ; Saint Andrew.—Births 347 ; 
Deaths 258. Notwithstanding the intensity of frost 
and snow, and the severe inclemency of a long winter, 
the deaths are 72 less than the corresponding quarter 
of last year. Of the above number of deaths go (about 
35 per cent.) are of infants under 2 years from infantile 
disorders, and 35 (nearly 14 per cent.) are of persons 
above 75 to 101 years, showing an average of 81 years 
each. 


20. CORNWALL. 


299; 3. Stratton; Week Saint Mary.—Births 
19; Deaths 25. 8 deaths from drowning at Millook 


a ' 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


Poundstock of men belonging to the Swedish brig | 


“Superior,” which was wrecked on the 9th January. 

302; 1. Saint Germans; Antony.—Births 75; 
Deaths 54. Measles very prevalent among children. 

303; 2. LiskEARD; Liskeard.—Births 107 ; Deaths 
87. Births and deaths considerably below the average 
through removals from this district into the north of 
England and elsewhere. 

307; 2. Truro; Sé.. Just—Births 35 ; Deaths 
35. ‘The deaths in this sub-district have exceeded any 
quarter since 1860. The severe winter has affected 
the aged and infirm, many of whom have died, and 
pneumonia has prevailed among children. 

307 ; 3. Truro; Saint Agnes.—LBirths 86; Deaths 
50. Births and deaths are under the average, to he 
partially accounted for by emigration of a large 
number of the inhabitants of the district. 

307; 4. Truro; Saint Clement.—Births 72 ; 
Deaths 86. Deaths considerably over the average. 
Whooping-cough has proved fatal in a great many 
instances. Many old people have died. 

. 309; 4. Herston; Breage.— Births 65; Deaths 40. 
The excess in the number of deaths registered is 
occasioned by the eleven entries recording the deaths 
from shipwreck of the (supposed) Norwegian barque 
“ Atalanta,’ which occurred on Rinsey Cliff in 
January last. 

310; 2. Reprutu; Redruth.—Births 105 ; Deaths 
64. The deaths are 4 less than for the corresponding 
quarter of last year, and only 3 in excess on an ave- 
rage of four preceding years, and this notwithstanding 
the very severe and protracted winter, coupled with 
the existence of unusual distress and destitution con- 
sequent on the depressed state of mining. The mor- 
tality was excessive among the aged and young. The 
births are below the average, which is accounted for 
by the extent of emigration to foreign parts, and the 
migration to other fields of labour in the United 
Kangdom. 

- 310; 4. Repruru; Camborne.—Births 145; Deaths 
122. Whooping-cough was prevalent, and caused 14 
deaths. 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


326; 3. Baru ; Abbey.—Births 68; Deaths 73. One 
half the deaths from diseases of the respiratory organs. 

326; 6. Barn; Lansdown.— Births 75; Deaths 
86. Bronchitis and other pulmonary affections have 
prevailed to a great extent, particularly in females of 
advanced age and young children, owing to the severity 
of the winter. In other respects the district is re- 
markably healthy for the season. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


330; 3. Ciirron; St. George.—Births 165 ; Deaths 
60. The births show an increase of 30 per cent. on 
an average of the three corresponding quarters, 

338; 2. Stroup; Painswick.—Births 36 ; Deaths 
37- 5 cases of diphtheria. 

342; 2. STOW-ON-THE-WoLD; Stow-on-the- Wold. 
Births 43; Deaths 39. Bronchitis has prevailed in 


the district during the quarter. 


24. SHROPSHIRE. 
353; 4. Cirun ; Lydbury.—Births 19 ; Deaths 12. 
Births one third over the average. Deaths nearly 
double the average. Scarlatina and whooping-cough 


were prevalent during the quarter. 


- Deaths 267. 


29 


355; 1. CLeoBpury Mortimer; Cleobury Mortimer. 
— Births 37; Deaths 45. The deaths far exceed the 
average, in consequence of the severity of the weather 
affecting old people. More than a third of the num- 
ber, namely 16, are above 70 years of age, : 

365; 3. WELLINGTON; Wombridge. — Births 88 ; 
Deaths 55. ‘Typhus was very prevalent, but has now 
subsided. Bronchitis and pneumonia have been very 
prevalent, especially among young children. 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 

369; 3. NewoasTLe-uNpdER-LyMn; Audley.—Births 
83; Deaths 155. 91 deaths have been registered in 
consequence of the Talk-o’-th’- Hill colliery explosion. 

370; 3. Woxstanton; Burslem. — Births 244; 
Deaths 217. Births 17 below the average of the last 
five corresponding quarters. Deaths 43 above the 
same average, and the largest number ever registered 
in one quarter in this sub-district, except in the spring 
quarter of last year. Scarlatina has been very pre- 
valent and fatal throughout the quarter. Diseases of 
respiratory organs caused 61 deaths, scarlatina 46, 
typhoid fever 10, small-pox (all vaccinated) 4. 

376; t«. Tamworta; Tamworth. — Births 81; 
Deaths 55. Increase of deaths attributed to the 
severity of the weather, and in the borough of Tam- 
worth to its bad sanitary state, there being now many 
eases of fever. 22 deaths have occurred from disease 
of respiratory organs. 

3793 4. WOLVERHAMPTON ; West. — Births 274; 
Deaths 150. 26 deaths occurred from bronchitis, 
chiefly in persons of advanced age. A medical officer 
of health was appointed for the borough some time 
ago, the appointment being of a temporary nature. 
A proposal made in the town council to make the 
appointment a permanent one was negatived, core 
sequently we are without the services of such an 
officer. 

3793; 5. WoLvernamprTon; Hast, — Births 399 ; 

In the workhouse there were 49 deaths, 
In the South Staffordshire Hospital 12 deaths. Con- 
sidering that this is the manufacturing side of the town, 
where also the most needy classes live, and nearly all 
the Irish, of whom there is a large number, and that 
the district is filled with ironworks, ironfounderies, 
manure works, galvanizing works, the mortality is very . 
moderate. 

380; 1. WaLsaLL; Darlaston.—Births 200; Deaths 
81. 48 of the deaths occurred to children under 
seven. 

380; 2. WatsaLt; Blorwich.—Births 150; Deaths 
68. The excess of births is attributed to a great 
number of people coming from other places after work 
in the mines. 

381; 3. West Bromwicu; South-west. — Births 
259; Deaths 137. Bronchitis caused 17 deaths, 
pneumonia 11, typhoid fever and scarlatina 6, measles g. 





26. WORCESTERSHIRE. 


383; 1. Sroursripce ; Hales Owen.—Births 162; 
Deaths 72. Whooping-cough, bronchitis, and scarla- 
tina have prevailed. 

384; 5. Kipperminster ; Bewdley. — Births 27 ; 
Deaths 13. 6 of the above deaths average upwards 
of 74 years. 

387; 2. Worcester ; North.—Births 72; Deaths 
89. Bronchitis has carried off a great many of the 
old in the workhouse and different almshouses. 

390; 2. Persuore ; Pershore.—Births 53; Deaths 
52. Typhus fever prevailed in the district, 5 cases 
were fatal, but it is now considerably abated. 


30 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


395; 1. Aston ; Deritend.—Births 449; Deaths 
a29. The house accommodation of the district has 
been extended, and the population is increasing. 

395; 2. Aston; Duddeston.—Births 510; Deaths 
272. Scarlatina, from which 27 deaths occurred, has 
been prevalent during the latter part of the quarter. 


VII. NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 


418; 1. Loucuporouan; Loughborough.— Births 
199; Deaths 92. Excess of births due to increase of 
population. 

416; 3. Barrow-vupon-Soar; Rothley.— Births 
61; Deaths 43. 17 of the deaths were of persons 
above 7o years of age. 

417; 1. Leicester; East. — Births 549; Deaths 
346. Whooping-cough has been more than usually 
fatal, there being 18 deaths from this cause; also 
5 cases of fever, 2 of croup, one of small-pox, and 
one of measles. 

29. RUTLANDSHIRE. 

419; 1. Oaxnam; Oakham.—Births 90; Deaths 
54. ‘Che district generally is in a healthy state. There 
are a few cases of low fever in Oakham, but only 
2 deaths have occurred from fever in the district, 
Bronchitis and pneumonia have prevailed, but con- 
sidering the severity of the season the death rate is 
very low. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


423; 2. Sparpine; Donington. — Births 19 ; 
Deaths 16. 3 infants died from whooping-cough. 

4233 8. SPALDING; Moulton.—Births 31; Deaths 
28. The deaths are very much beyond the average in 
consequence of the inclement weather. ‘Towards the 

ud of the quarter fever made its appearance in a nest 
of cottages at Moulton, where it had prevailed in for- 
mer years. We have not at present had any deaths 
from fever. 

424; 1. Horpeacn ; Gedney Hill. — Births 24 ; 
Deaths 8. ‘The district is healthy, except in the case 
of one family attacked with typhus fever at Whaplode 
Drove. 

424; 2. Horpeacu; Long Sutton. — Births 71 ; 
Deaths 41, One death from small-pox of a seaman, 
who caught it on his voyage. The disease has not 
spread, though it was a very bad case. 

426; 4. SLEAFORD; JTechkington.—Births 39; Deaths 
28. 7 deaths from typhoid and low fever. 

428; 2. Lincorn; Home.—Births 249; Deaths 
167. The deaths are below the average, and include 
22 deaths from phthisis, 15 from bronchitis and pneu- 
monia, and 6 from fevers. two young men (both 
married and in work) were found frozen to death 
during the storm in January last. 

4303; 3. Spirspy; Spilsby.— Births 73; Deaths 
so. ‘The deaths are 10 above the average; there 
has beena great mortality among aged persons, espe- 
cially in the union workhouse. 

4333 2. GuANForD Briaa; Winterton.—Births 86; 
Deaths 49. During the three months of this year there 
have been 3 deaths from typhus, and nearly 200 cases 
of typhus and typhoid have occurred at Winterton, 
I50 cases in my own practice ; and for the last two 
months my visits to fever cases average 50 per day. 
The overcrowded state of the churchyard, the im- 
perfect drainage of the town, and nuisances which 
exist in eyery place where the fever is, are the cause 





of it. No cases have occurred in the neighbouring 
parishes but those sent from’ Winterton. 


31. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


436; 1. Worxsor ;, Worksop.—Births 104; Deaths 
80. Deaths considerably above the average of four 
previous corresponding quarters ; accounted for partly 
by the weather and by the prevalence of whooping- 
cough and other infantile diseases. 

440; 2. Norrinacuim; St. Mary. — Births 45; 
Deaths 33. Deaths considerably below the average. 
Births also below the average, which is attributable to 
unoccupied houses, and the conversion of dwelling. 
houses into places of business. 

440; 3. Norrmncuam; St. Ann.— Births 204; 
Deaths 175. The registrar attributes the healthy 
state of the district chiefly to sanitary arrangements, 

440; 7. Norrincuam; Park.—Births 32 ; Deaths 
44. 23 deaths took place in the General Hospital, 
being 7 more than in the previous quarter. 

441; 2. SourHWELL; Kneesal.—Births 73; Deaths 
66. Deaths 20 above the average. Whooping-cough 
and searlatina have prevailed. 


32. DERBYSHIRE. 


448; 4. CHESTERFIELD ; Echington.— Births 172 ; 
Deaths 106. Deaths above the average, caused by 
small pox, of which there were 13 or 14 cases, 

451; 1. Hayrietp; Glossop._-Births 153 ; Deaths 
133. Bronchitis has been prevalent, causing upwards 
of 30 deaths. A few cases of fever have also occurred. 


VIN. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


452; 3. Stockport; Heaton Norris.—Births 155 ; 
Deaths 122. Scarlatina has been prevalent, causing 
g deaths; there were also 27 deaths from bronchitis, 
13 from phthisis, 5 from pneumonia, and. from feyer, 

452; 7. Stockport; Hazelgrove, — Births 42 ; 
Deaths 28. Bronchitis has been prevalent but not very 
fatal. ‘The labouring classes being much better off 
than they were some time ago, are now able to ayail 
themselves readily of medical assistance. 

453; 4. MaccresrieLp; Last.— Births 96; Deaths 
83. 11 deaths from bronchitis and 8 from pneumonia. 

4543; 1. Avrrincnam; Wilmslow. — Births 57 ; 
Deaths 45. The deaths during the month of January 
were much above the average, which may be accounted 
for by the severe weather. One death from diphtheria 
in a part of the district which requires draining. 

4553 3. Runcorn; Runcorn.—Births 170 ; Deaths 
go. The deaths are 35 below the average of four 
corresponding quarters. This district has been very 
healthy, which probably is attributable to the im- 
proved sanitary condition of Runcorn. I registered 
only one death caused by typhus, that of a boatman’s 
wife, who died in a boat on the canal. 

458; 1. Nanrwicn; Wybunbury.—Births 241 ; 
Deaths 151. The deaths are a little over the average. 
There were 7 cases of fever, 3 of scarlatina, 3 of 
croup, 3 of whooping-cough, and about ro of phthisis. 

458; 2. Nanrwicu; Nantwich. — Births 93 ; 
Deaths 68. 20 deaths were caused by phthisis and 
diseases of the throat and chest. 

459; 3. Great Bouautron; Chester Cathedral.— 
Births 182; Deaths 198. Births 19 and deaths 53 
above the average. Bronchitis caused 12 deaths, 
fever 6, and typhus 12. 

4606; 1. BirKENHEAD ; Birkenhead.—Births 431 ; 
Deaths 289. Measles, scarlatina, and whooping-cough 
have prevailed. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 8] 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 2. Liverpoot; Howard-street.—Births 207 ; 
Deaths 215. The births are 26 and the deaths 67 
below the average. Bronchitis caused 53 deaths, 
phthisis 25, whooping-cough 4, measles 4, typhus 
fever 4, and scarlatina 2. There were 38 deaths in 
the Northern Hospital. 


461; 3. Liverroot; Dale-street. — Births 234 ; 
Deaths 270. Deaths from bronchitis and phthisis 
have been rather more numerous than usual, a cold 
north-east wind having prevailed during a portion of 
the quarter. Employment has been scarce, causing 
much distress in this district. Fever has also been 
prevalent. Bronchitis caused 75 deaths, phthisis 32, 
fever 18, whooping-cough 13, pneumonia 10, scar- 
latina 9. se 

461; 6. Liverroot; Mount Pleasant. — Births 
480; Deaths 860. Bronchitis caused 108 deaths, 
scarlatina 17, typhus 70, and phthisis 118. 

462; 6. Wusr Dery ;. West Derby.—Births 712; 
Deaths 457. Both births and. deaths exceed the 
average, the excess being due to increase of popu- 
lation. - 


464; 3. Ormsxirk ; Halsall. --Births 18; Deaths 
13. One death from Asiatic cholera. 

464; 6. OrmMsKIRK 3 Tarleton.—Births 32 ; Deaths 
27. There have been 3 cases of typhoid fever in this 
district during the quarter, but it is chiefly confined to 
one family, and does not appear to spread. 

465; 1. Wican; Standish,—Births 80; Deaths 52. 
Nine deaths from scarlatina. 

4653; 3. Wican; Wigan. — Births 498; Deaths 
492. Deaths in excess of the corresponding quarters 
of the past 5 years. 276 died under 5 years of age. 
Feveis of nearly every description have been very 
prevalent, especially those of scarlet type. There 
have also been several cases of diarrhoea. Scarlatina, 
measles, and bronchitis have been very prevalent. A 
large proportion of the deaths from all diseases may 
be attributed to the severe winter through which we 
have passed. ‘The town is still unhealthy. ; 

465; 4. Wican; Hindley. — Births 276; Deaths 
227. Both births and deaths are again above the 
average. Cases of scarlatina, measles, croup, and 
bronchitis have been registered within the last week. 
The last case of small-pox registered was on 5th March. 

468; 11. Borton; Eastern. — Births 250; Deaths 
213. Births 11 below, deaths 17 above the average. 
The severity of the weather and the prevalence of 
bronchitis and scarlatina may account for the increase 
of the number of deaths. 

469; 4. Bury; Birtle—Biths 37; Deaths 5s. 
33 of the deaths are from the union workhouse. 

469; 8. Bury; Elton.—Births 100; Deaths 7s. 
Births and deaths are above the average. ‘The in- 
erease of births attributed principally to the increased 
activity of the cotton manufacture in this district. 

471; 3. CHoriron; —Chorlton-upon-Medlock. — 
Births 392; Deaths 290. ‘The deaths 290 are 4 above 
the average and 44 less than corresponding quarter 
last year. This, taking into consideration the unusual 
severity of the past winter, is satisfactory. The deaths 
under 5 years of age have been 104, an improvement 
on most previous returns. ‘The most fatal diseases 
have been bronchitis, of which 7o cases were regis- 
tered, pneumonia 13, and phthisis 22. ‘There was 
1 case of small-pox (unvaccinated) and 8 of fever. 

4723; 2. SALFORD; Broughton.—Births 71 ; Deaths 
48. ‘The fewness of the births I attribute to a heavy 

flood covering the whole of Lower Broughton, which 





occurred on the 16th November last, and which caused 
a great number of families to remove from this district. 

4723 4. Satrorp; Legent Moad.—Births 469 ; 
Deaths 368. The births are 112 and the deaths 55 
above the average of corresponding quaiters in the 
last five years. ‘The deaths from bronchitis were 63, 
disease of lungs 64, typhus fever 15, diarrhea 11, 
pertussis 9, scarlatina 7, measles 7, croup 6, typhoid ' 


_ fever 3, asthma 3, gastric fever 3, diphtheria 2. The 
births are 3s more than in any previous quarter. ‘The 


Regent Road district is steadily increasing in popu- 
lation. Many houses are being built, and occupied as 


soon as completed. 

4733; 2. Mancuuster ; Deansgate-—Births 240; 
Deaths 208. 3 deaths from measles, 4 from scarlatina, 
9 from typhus, and 46 from bronchitis.. 

473; 5. Mancuester; St. George. — Births gos ; 
Deaths. 398. ‘Lhe deaths include 80 from bronchitis, 
22 from pneumonia, 49 from phthisis, 11 from measles, 
6 from searlatina, 8 from pertussis, and 22 from fever. 

474; 2. AsuTron-uNDER-LyNu; Ashton Town.— 
Births 278; Deaths 298. The births are 26 below 

nd the deaths 24 above the average of the last 
s years. Bronchitis caused 33 deaths. 

474; 3. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Audenshaw.—Births 
132; Deaths.g5.  Typhus has broken out in one part 
of my district, called Clayton, in which a vast number 
of nuisances exist, and is assuming a serious form. 

474; 6, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE ; Duhinfield.—Lirths 
251; Deaths 202. The births and deaths are below the 
average. The deaths include 25 from scarlatina, 

475; 1. Orpuam ; Oldham-below-Town. — Births 
450; Deaths 390. The town is in a healthy state. 

445; 5. Orpuiam; Reyton.—Births 87 ; Deaths +o. 
3 cases of scarlatina occurred during the quarter, 
as also a similar number of typhoid fever. ‘Those 
cases have taken place in a very salubrious and healthy 
locality, being quite clean, and well cared for by the 
Local Board of this district. ‘The district is at present 
free from any epidemic. 

477; 4. Wasrinapen; HHasilingden. — Births 86; 
Deaths 106. ‘The births are 9 less and the deaths 28. 
more than the average of the last four years. There 
have been 13 deaths from scarlatina, 3 from whoop- 
ing-cough, 4 from fever, 17 from bronchitis, and 5 from 
pneumonia. 23 of the deaths were of old people 
between the ages of 60 and go years. 

480; 4. Bracknurn; Blackburn. — Births 674 ; 
Deaths 50g. ‘The deaths are about the average of 
the four preceding March quaiters. 13 deaths oc- 
curred from typhus, 23 from scarlatina, 97 from 
bronchitis, 42 from phthisis, and 25 from pneumonia. 

480 ;7. BuackBurn; Witton.—Births 77; Deaths 
69. Scarlatina caused g deaths and small-pox 3. 

481 ; 4. CnortEy; Chorley— Births 155; Deaths 
167. The number of deaths has exceeded the 
average of corresponding quarters for several years. 
The quarter has been very unhealthy, particularly the 
mouth of March when the weather was uncommonly 
severe. Bronchitis caused 22 deaths, phthisis 15, 
measles 12, whooping-cough 10, typhus fever 7, 
croup 4, diphtheria 1, small-pox 1. 

482; 2. Preston ; Preston,—Births 926 ; Deaths- 
763. The deaths are 4o more than the correspond- 
ing quarter of the last year, and 89 more than 
the average for the last five corresponding quarters. 
The following diseases have been amongst the most 
fatal:—Bronchitis 130, phthisis 86, convulsions 48, 
diarrhea 29, pneumonia 28, whooping-cough 26, croup 
14, scarlatina 12, measles 12, diphtheria 7, typhus «, 
typhoid fever 5. 341 children died at and under 5 





32 - Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


years old. The very severe weather which we had 
in the early part of January caused a great increase 
in the mortality of those who were advanced in years ; 
amongst others I registered the death of an old man 
who died in the workhouse from “ old age.” If he 
had lived until June 11th he would have attained to 

the age of 100 years. He was born in Rufford, and 
was formerly a farmer, and enjoyed remarkably good 
health up to a short period of his death, which was 
hastened by a fall. I also registered on March 18th 
the death of an old gentleman in his goth year, “ of 
exhaustion from advanced age,” who was born in this 
town on November 26th, 1768. 

486; 4. Utverston; Dalton. — Births 269 ; 
Deaths 139. Small-pox caused 4 deaths ; it has now 
nearly left the district. Workis not quite so abundant 
as in past years, and provisions are higher, therefore 
the working classes are not quite so well off as last 
winter. 


IX. YORKSHIRE. 


35. Wesr Rivne. 


494; 2. Kercuiey ; Keighley.—Births 194 ; Deaths 
201. One death from cholera, 9 from fevers, 6 from 
measles, and 35 from bronchitis. 

495; 1. Lopmorpren; Hedden Bridge. —Births 
93; Deaths 66. A slow continued fever has pre- 
vailed, and 6 deaths have occurred from it. 

497; 2. Hupprersrieip; Meltham.—Births 65; 
Deaths 40. ‘There is no epidemic disease prevailing 
in this district, nor any decrease of population, and 
although the winter has been excessively severe the 
health of the people does not seem to have been im- 
paired thereby to any great extent. Sanitary arrange- 
ments have been steadily progressing for several years. 

4973; 11. HupprEerRsrieLp; Golcar.—Births 145 ; 
Deaths 105. ‘There have been several cases of typhus 
fever in Lindley township. 

493; 4. Haurrax ; Halifaz.—-Births 319 ; Deaths 

_287. 12 deaths from fever, 6 from measles, 2 from 
scarlatina, 39 from bronchitis, and 38 from consumption. 

499; 3. Braprorp; JVorth Bierley. — Births 127; 
Deaths go. 17 deaths occurred from bronchitis, 3 
from diarrhea, and 7 from fever. 

499; 4. Braprorp; Bowling.—Births 160; Deaths 
127. ‘The births are 19, and the deaths 3, below an 
average for the last five years. ‘There were 6 deaths 
from fever, 1 from scarlatina, 2 from measles, and one 
from cholera. 

499; 5- Braprorp ; Kast.—Births 347; Deaths 
260. ‘The deaths include 34 from bronchitis, 25 from 
phthisis, 8 from fever, 4 from whooping-cough, and 2 
from scarlatina. 

499; 12. Brapvrorp; Calverley. — Births 70; 
Deaths 34. 2 deaths from fever and 6 from bronchitis. 

500d; 3. Kirksrati; Chapeltown.—Births 52 ; 
Deaths 43. Bronchitis and pulmonary complaints 
have been very prevalent. ‘The population of Potter- 
newton has largely increased within the last year. 

503; 4. Waxkerietp; Wakefield.—Births 190; 
Deaths 148. Bronchitis has been very fatal, and 6 
deaths are referred to typhoid fever. 

505; 2. BARNSLEY; Barnsley.—Births 274; Deaths 
511. ‘The births are an increase of 2 and -the deaths 
an increase of 333 ; but, after deducting 320 deaths by 
the Oaks colliery explosion, the natural increase of 
deaths is 13 as compared with the corresponding 
quarter of three preceding years. ‘The registration of 
deaths by the Oaks colliery explosion cannot as yet 
be considered complete. The whole of the district 











has been well explored, and extraordinary exertions 


made to find out the whole of the sufferers, and com- 
plete their registration, yet on comparing the register 
of deaths with the colliery books the names of 50 more 
are found wanting. ‘To discover these, advertisements 
have been inserted in the local paper, and handbills 
giving their names freely placarded on the walls 
through the whole district, requesting the widows, 
relatives, or friends to come forward and furnish the 
correct names, ages, and occupations. Some further 
time must, therefore, elapse to show the result of these 
measures, and also of further personal inquiries, before 
the registration of the catastrophe can be regarded as 
complete. A few persons have already been traced 
out, but, judging from the slow response which has 
been made to the advertisements and handbills, and 
from the fact that those now wanting are mostly 
volunteers who descended the pit after the first ex- 
plosion, to rescue the survivors and sufferers therefrom, 
and were killed in the second explosion ; that some of 
the missing are strangers, and others hurriers (who are 
the servants of the miners, and in their pay), who, 
although they sign the rules of the colliery before 
descending the pit, yet on leaving, which they often 
do in a few weeks, no notice thereof is given at the 
colliery office; and also that many of the miners, 
hurriers. and labourers employed at collieries give in, 
for purposes of their own, other than their proper 
names; whilst the names inserted in the register may 
be regarded as correct, they having in all cases been 
taken from the widows, parents, or relatives of the 
sufferers, it seems, from these considerations, almost 
an impossibility that the whole of those said to be now 
missing will ever be discovered. 

505; 3 Barnsiey ; Darfield.— Births 132; Deaths 
g!. 3 fatal cases of measles, 1 of scarlatina, and 1 of 
typhus. 

507 ; 1.—EccLesaLL Breriow ; Wether Hallam.— 
Births 235; Deaths 166. ‘There were 17 deaths 
from typhoid fever and scarlatina, and 9 from measles. 

5073 4. EcoiesaLy Biertow; Ecclesall Bierlow.— 
Births 462 , Deaths 276. 3 deaths from small-pox, 
(2 unvaccinated). Measles caused 3 deaths, scarlatina 
14, and whooping-cough 6. 

508; 3. SuprrieLp; South.—Births 190; Deaths 
115. ‘The births exceed the average of four corre- 
sponding quarters. ‘This isthe more remarkable, since 
“ Sheaf Island” has been cleared of its occupants, to 
make way for the new station and terminus of the 
Midland Railway Company, and is now, for regis- 
tration purposes, as a waste piece of land. ‘The deaths 
are slightly in excess of the average of four corre- 
sponding quarters. March, which appears to have 
been a very fatal month in this sub-district during the 
past few years, and was remarkably so in 1866, com- 
pares favourably this year, the number of deaths 
registered in the latter month being 45 as against 
64 registered in March 1866. 

512; 2. GooLE; Goole.—Births 80; Deaths 74. 
Small-pox prevailed amongst the adult population, and 
caused 13 deaths; 11 were unvaccinated, one doubtful, 
another aged 27 years, vaccinated in infancy. ‘The 
mortality for the quarter is large, 23 children under 
12 months old have died, several from premature 
births. Pneumonia, bronchitis, and croup have pre- 
vailed. 

36. East Ripine. 

517; 3. Howpen; Howden.—Births 51 ; Deaths 
44. Several cases of typhoid fever during the quarter, 
but the deaths from that cause have not been great, 
and the district is now free from the disease. 


‘ Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 33 


518; 2. Beverrer; Beverley. — Births 106 ; 

Deaths 82. The number. of deaths is above an average 
of the corresponding quarters for the last five years. 
The severity of the winter weather caused a larger 
number of deaths than usual amongst very old people, 


and there have been several fatal’ eases of scarlatina 


amongst children. 

519; 3. ScuLcoatus ; Ferriby.—Births 11 ; Deaths 
II. Wiksopinb cough ‘and measles have been pre- 
valent in this district, and the deaths of 5 children 
were registered therefrom during the month of March. 

520; 3. Hurt ; Myton.—Births 443; Deaths 319. 
The births are 37 and the deaths 15 above the 
average of four corresponding quarters. 26 deaths 
were caused by fevers. 

5223 5. SKIRLAUGH ; Brandesburton.—Births 20; 
Deaths 10. Whooping-cough has been very prevalent. 

523; 1. Drirrimip; Fost m.— Births 20; Deaths 
19. 7 deaths from whooping-cough and one from 
typhus. 


37. Norrn Ripine. 


526; 5. Matron; Bulmer.—Births 20; Deaths 
11. The deaths are below the average of the last five 
quarters. The labouring classes generally have been 
better employed, and consequently better fed, than in 
former times, which has led to a decrease in the deaths 
of infants. 

531; 3 Wurrey; Lythe.—Births 26; Deaths 44. 
Births below and deaths above the average. The 
deaths include 8 cases of fever, one of bronchitis, 
and 3 of whooping-cough. 

532; 1. Guissroven ; Lofthouse.—Births 33; 
Deaths 23. Deaths above the average, owing partly 
to increase of population, and partly to unskilful and 
unqualified medical treatment. 

532; 2. Guisproucn; Marske.—Births 96; 
Deaths 57. 2 deaths from scarlatina, 6 from fever, 
and g from whooping-cough. 

533; 2. Stokestey ; Hutton.—Births 14; Deaths 
12. Births below the average; most of the iron 
miners having left Swainby and neighbourhood on 
account of the closing of the mines. 

‘oy wee i NorTHALLERton ; Northallerton. —Births 
65; Deaths 51. The births are a little below whilst 
the deaths are almost exactly the average. The 
deaths have been very equally distributed over the 
several townships of the district according to their 
population, there being only 3 places where the mor- 
tality exceeds the average, those places being Os- 
motherley, Thimbleby, and Thornton le-beans. 16 
deaths, or nearly 4 of the whole, have been of persons 
above 7o years of age, and complaints of the respi- 
ratory crgans the most frequent cause of death. 
Although the deaths are not above the average, still 
during the whole of the quarter this district has been 
in a very unhealthy state. The mortality, however, 
has been greatest during the months of January and 
March, the numbers being January 18, February 9, 
March 24. The increase in the first month is attri- 
butable to the’ great number of deaths of persons 
above 7o years of age, whilst that in the latter one is 
a'most entirely owing to the mortality amongst chil- 
dren and aged people. Nearly the whole of this dis- 
trict has suffered from whooping-cough and measles, 
which still prevail. From whooping-cough one, from 

‘ measles 2 deaths.- 

539; 2. Ricumonp; Catterick.—Births 20; Deaths 
20. 5 deaths from scarlatina, and 3 from whooping- 
cough. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES, 


38. DuRHAM. 


541a¢;1. Stockton; Yarm.—Births 477 ; Deaths 
205. Births above and deaths below the average. 
Typhus fever caused 20 deaths. 

541a; 3. Srockron; Sedgefield.—Births 128 ; 
Deaths 105. The deaths are above the average. 
There have been 7 deaths from cholera in the town- 
ship of Cornforth ; viz., 2 males and » females; and 
3 deaths from diarrhvea, all females. ‘The deaths in 
the County Lunatic Asylum have been 16. 

545; 1. Duruam; Tanfield. — Births 94; Deaths 
69. The deaths consi iderably above the average. 
Scarlatina caused 20 deaths. ; 

5453 3. Duruam; St.Oswald.—Births 233 ; Deaths 
147. Births and deaths above the average. The 
district has been generally healthy, and the population 
is rapidly increasiug. 3 deaths have occurred from 
measles, 2 from croup, 13 from fever, 4 from whooping- 
cough, and 4 from scarlatina. One death occurred 
from cholera, and 7 from diarrhea. 

545; 4. Duruam; St. Nicholas, — Births 216 ; 
Deaths 206. ‘The deaths for the quarter have been 
above the average, owing to the prevalence of cholera, 
diarrhoea, and measles. There have been 35 deaths 
from cholera (22 males and 13 females), 19 deaths 
from diarrhoea, and 16 from measles. Fever caused 
8 deaths. Cholera seems to have disappeared, there 
having been no deaths for the last 4 weeks. 

548; 1. CuresTer-Lu-SrREET; Chester-le-Street.— 
Births 186; Deaths 97. The health of this district 
continues favourable. The weather has been ex- 
tremely cold, with strong easterly winds, which have 
had a fatal effect on persons suffering from bronchial 
affections and on consumptive people. Measles has 
prevailed to some extent; sanitary regulations have 
been strictly enforced, and have produced a beneficial 
effect. Vaccination is attended to. The population 
is rapidly increasing in the colliery districts. Work 
plentiful and remunerative. 

548; 2. CHESTER-LE-STREET ; Harraton.— Births 
135; Deaths 113. Deaths in excess of previous 
quarters, Scarlatina caused 23 deaths, 18 of which 
have taken place in the township of Birtley. 

"e493 1. SUNDERLAND.— Worth Bishopwearmouth.— 
Births 289; Deaths 209. 37 of the deaths occurred 
in the union workhouse, principally to aged persons ; 
and 10 deaths in the infirmary. 

; 5. SUNDERLAND; Monkwearmouth.—Births 
Deaths 166. 


262 ; 19 deaths were caused by 
scarlatina. 

s51; 4. Garesunap; Winlaton.— Births 132; 
Deaths 85 5. ‘The increase of population is in a great 


measure, if not altogether, the cause of the mcrease 
in births. A malignant type of scarlatina, with diph- 
theric discharge from the throat, has prevailed, carrying 
off its victims in a few hours. 22 deaths are referred 
to searlatina. Where.refuse coke is abundant I seldom, 
if ever, find infectious disorders the cause of death, 
and therefore often recommend it to be burnt freely 
near infected places. 


39. NORTHUMBERLAND. 


552; 1. NEwcasrTLe-upon-TYNE; 
Births 538; Deaths 423. Births and deaths above 
the average. Scarlatina, bronchitis, whooping-cough, 
measles, and diarrheea have been prevalent during the 
quarter. Scarlatina was fatal in go cases, bronchitis 
in 33, whooping-cough in 28, diarrhea in 10, and 
measles in 8. The mortality of the district has been 


Westgate.— 


34 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending March 31st, 1867. 


very great during the quarter, and in all probability | under 10 years of age, and 25 of persons who have: 


would have been much worse but for the strenuous 
exertions of the public health committee, who have 
rendered efficient service by house-to-house visitation. 

552; 3. NewcasrLe-upon-Tyne ; St. Nicholas.— 
Births 112; Deaths 189. The severe weather during 
the past three months, together with defective sani- 
tary arrangements, have had a considerable effect in 
increasing the deaths. In the public institutions there 
have been no less than 62 deaths; viz., in the infirmary 
42, fever hospital 13, and in the vagrant ward 7. 

5523; 4. Newoastiy-uron-Tyne ; All Saints.—- 
Births 332; Deaths 266. Scarlatina caused 43 deaths, 
typhus 12, bronchitis 29, whooping-cough 17, pneu- 
monia 14, measles 2, and cholera 1. In the parish of 
Christchurch, Shieldfield, there are no less than 17 
unpaved streets, together with a large number of 
back lanes, &c., although some of the streets have 
been built for upwards of zo years. I visited some 
of the houses in which scarlatina and typhus had 
been fatal in the locality of Kent-street and Kranklin- 
street (both unpaved), and in the cellars or under- 
ground kitchens there were no less than between 7 and 
8 inches of standing water and liquid filth; the up- 
stairs rooms were all occupied by 4 and 5 families in 
each house. 

553; 2. Lynemoutu ; Worth Shields. 
Deaths 113. 14 cases of small-pox. 

553; 6. Tynemoutn ; Blyth.—Births 135; Deaths 
139. I have never before registered more deaths 
than births in any one quarter. ‘The deaths are 62 in 
excess of the corresponding quarter of last year, which 
I attribute to the very severe winter, causing. chest 
affections, bronchitis, whooping-cough, and pneumonia. 

558; 1. Morperu ; Morpeth.—Births’57 ; Deaths 
66. Births 9 below and deaths 8 above the average. 
3 deaths occurred from small-pox during the quarter. 
The epidemic has now nearly abated; there were only 
6 cases in the town during the last 14 days. The 
deaths this quarter have been principally among old 
people, 32 deaths, or one half the total number, being 
over 60 years of age, 25 of the 32 being upwards of 
yo years; one man died aged gg years. 

558; 2. Morrvern; Bedlington.— Births 227 ; 
Deaths 142. ‘There were 12 fatal cases of small-pox, 
9 of fever, and 10 of whooping-cough. ‘The small-pox 
cases occurred amongst the mining population, and 
were due in many cases to the visiting of friends, or 
the parties going abroad too soon, having numbers 
of friends at the funerals, and keeping the bodies for 
days. 

560; 1. Betrorn ; Belford. — Births 35 ; Deaths 
38. 12 deaths from scarlatina. 


40. CUMBERLAND. 


Births 149 ; 


568; 2. Caruisce; St. Cuthbert.— Births 131; 
Deaths 129. ‘The deaths considerably above the 


average. Measles caused 22 deaths ; typhus 5. 

570; 2. CockrermMoutn; Cockermouth. — Births 
110; Deaths 1o1. ‘The deaths, in the past quarter 
are above the average of corresponding quarters, and 
no reason can be given for this, except the severity 
of the weather. All sanitary arrangements are now 
carried out in all parts of the district, inspectors having 
been appointed for both town and country. 12 deaths 
occurred from searlatina, 3 from measles, and one from 
cholera (a boy, aged g years, in the workhouse). 

570; 3. Cockermoutu ; Workington.—Births tos; 
Deaths 86. 45 of the deaths registered are children 











attaincd the age of 60 years and upwards, the oldestt 
being 9s years of age. Scarlatina caused 8 deaths. | 

570; 4. CockerMouTH; Maryport.—Births 160;; 
Deaths 104. Whooping-cough has been very prevalent... 

5713; 2. WuirenAven; Whitehaven.—Births 121 ;; 
Deaths 94. 7 deaths occurred from scarlatina. 

571; 3. Wuirenaven; St. Bees.—Births 117 ;; 
Deaths 93. Measles was fatal in 17 cases, andl 
scarlatina in 9. 

572; 1. Bootte; Muncaster.—Births 14; Deaths; 
12. 3 of the deaths were caused by measles. 





41. WESTMORLAND. 


57535. Kenvar ; Milnthorpe-—Births 51; Deaths; 
39. Measles very prevalent; one case fatal. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES., 


42. MonMOUTHSHIRE. 

580; 2. Newport ; Newport.—Births 246 ; Deaths: 
175. 2 cases of small-pox proved fatal to childreni 
who had been vaccinated. : a 

ie 
43. Souru WALES. . 

582; 2. Merruyr Typrit; Lower. —Births 257 ;; 
Deaths 178. 31 deaths are attributed to phthisis, 17 
to bronchitis, and 10 to accidents. 

582; 4. Merruyr Typrit; Aberdare.—Births 418 ; | 
Deaths 238. Deaths about an average. Bronchitis} 
was the most prevalent disease, 42 cases having proved . 
fatal. 18 deaths occurred from violent causes, on 
which inquests were held. 

591; 1. Pemproke; Tenby.—Births 76; Deaths, 
60. 5 persons died of searlatina in Penally, and one: 
in Tenby; 2 died of typhus. 

599; 1 Burirtru; Abergwessin.—Births 24; Deaths: 
25. ‘The deaths are above the average. Cases of 
whooping-cough, measles, low fever, and typhus have : 
occurred. 


44. NortH WALES. 


606; 2. Macuyniitetu; Pennal, — Births 40; 
Deaths 40. 6 deaths resulted from whooping-cough. 

609; 2. Luanryiiuin; Llansaintffraid.—Births 89; | 
Deaths 51. 2 fatal cases of typhus. 

613; 3. Sr. Asapn; Denbigh.—Births 71; Deaths | 
89. ‘The deaths above the average. The weather has 
been severe. 24 of the deaths were of children under ° 
2 years old, and 28 of persons above 60 years of age, 
15 of the deaths occurred in the lunatic asylum. 

619; 2. Pwrruer1; Pwllheli—Births 42 ; Deaths | 
63. 27 of the deaths resulted from old age, and 6 
from scarlatina. 

620; 1. Carnarvon; Liandwrog. —- Births 88 ; 
Deaths 86. ‘The deaths are rather above the average ; 
there are 20 cases of scarlatina, mostly children. 

620; 2. Carnarvon; Llanrug. — Births 105; 
Deaths 91. 8 fatal cases of typhus, and 13 of 
scarlatina. 

621; 2. BANcor ; Bangor. — Births.110; Deaths 
99. Deaths 7 above the average, owing to cases of 
scarlatina and bronchial diseases. 

623; 1. ANGLESEY ; Llangefni.—Births 29; Deaths 
50. Measles caused 2 deaths, scarlatina 3, cholera 2, 
and typhus 2. 

623; 2. AnerusEy; PBryngwran. — Births 25 ; 
Deaths 44. Deaths above the average; 18 died from 
old age, and 8 of consumption. 





LonDon: Frinted by Grorex LE, Eyre and W111taM Sporriswoopk, Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 
For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 


a 


QUARTERLY RETURN 


OF 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DE 











A4N m ar 
ge ill 
ae as 
‘TE 
é 


FP 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 


PALRAPDARBALAAPALDLALAARLAAR PAN, 


By Sathoriny of the Registrar Grueral, 


DAP LAPD LOLOL PVP LLL SLL 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODEH, 9, HAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, H.C. 


—— 














No. 74.] Marriages, January, February, March, 1867. ba lAyade 
eats Births and Deaths, April, May, June, 1867. L 











General Register Office, Somerset House, 
31st July 1867. 

The Registers of the Untrep Kinavom show that the births of 270,087 children, 
and the deaths of 154,252 persons of both sexes, were registered in the three 
months ending on June zoth. The recorded natural increase was 115,835; the 
emigrants were 60,876. | 

The registered marriages of the United Kingdom in the quarter ending 
March 31st, 1867, were 54,530. 

The death-rate of the United Kingdom differs little from that prevailing in England 
and Wales. The several facts concerning the other divisions of the Kingdom 
are set forth in the reports of the Registrar General of Scotland and the Registrar 
General of Ireland. | 3 








TasLE I.—Marriages, Births, and Deaths, returned in the Years 1857-67 and in the 
Quarters of those Years in Bngland and Wales. 





Years ~-| 1837 1858 isso | isco | yee. | 1s62 | 4863 1864 1865 | 1866 1867 















































Marriages - | 159,097 156,070 167,723 | 170,156 | 163,706 | 164,030 173,510 180,387 | 185,474 | 187,519 — 
Births - - | 663,071 655,481 689,881 | 684,048 | 696,406 | 712,684 727,417 740,275 | 748,069 | 753,188 = 
Deaths - = | 419,815 449,656 440,781 | 422,721 | 485,114 } 486,566 473,837 495,531 | 490,909 | 500,988 —_ 
MARRIAGES. 
Quarters ending 
the last day of 
March -| 93,321 | 29,918 | 35,882 | 95,150 | 38,274 | 33,953 | 35,528 |. 87,088 | 36,807 | 87,576 || 86,580 
June oa 41,267 39,890 42,042 43,777 | 42,012 40,853 44,146 44,599 45,827 48,523 — 
September - | 38,669 38,599 | 39,803 | 40,541 | 39,884 | 40,600 41,932 44,675 | 45,852 | 46,196 = 
December - 45,540 47,663 50,496 50,683 | 48,536 48,624 | 51,904 53,125 56,988 55,224 — 
BIRTHS. aa 
Quarters ending : 
the last day of | 
March = 170,480 170,959 | 175,582 | 185,180 | 172,933 | 181,990 186,341 192,947 | 194,180 | 196,787 195,455 
June - 170,444 169,115 | 175,864 | 174,028 | 184,820 | 185,554 189,340 188,835 | 192,988 | 192,459 | 199,649 
September - 161,181 157,445 | 168,394 | 164,121 | 172,083 | 172,709 173,489 181,015 | 181,941 | 178,982 — 
December - 161,016 157,962 | 170,091 | 162,719 | 166,620 | 172,431 178,297 177,478 | 179,010 | 185,010 | _— 
DEATHS. 
Quarters ending 
the last day of | 
March - | 108,665 | 123,819 | 121,580 | 122,617 | 121,215 | 122,019 | 128,096 | 142,977 | 140,410 | 138,238 || 154,254 
June - 100,046 107,142 | 105,681 | 110,869 | 107,558 | 107,592 118,121 116,880 | 115,892 | 128,692 112,523 


112,504 112,228 | 113,362 | 116,326 — 
115,116 123,451 | 121,245 | 117,187. — 


September - | 100,528 98,142 | 104,216 86,312 | 191,232 | 92,381 
-| December - | 110,576 118,553 | 109,354 | 102,928 | 105,109 | 114,774 









2 Marriages.—Births. 


The resident population of England, Scotland, and Ireland in the middle of 1867 
is estimated at 30,157,239. The corrected death-rate of the quarter is 2°098 
per cent.; the birth-rate 3°725 ; the marriage-rate for the previous quarter 1° 582. 


ENGLAND. 


This Return’ comprises the Brrrus and Dearus registered by 2200 Registrars 
in all the districts of England during the quarter that ended on June 3oth, 
1867; and the MARRIAGES in 12,959 churches or chapels, about 5612 registered 
places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 641 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on March 31st, 1867. 

The Spring quarter has been in every respect genial. ‘The births exceeded the 
average number of the season, and the low mortality presented a striking contrast 
to that prevailing in the previous spring. Sanitary work was accelerated last year 
by the impending epidemic of Asiatic cholera, and the fruits of the efforts then 
made are reaped now. The marriage-rate was below the average in the winter 
quarter, and reflected the prevailing depression of certain classes of industry. 


Marriages. 


72,760 persons were married in the three months of January, February, and 
March ; and thus the annual marriage-rate of the season, in which it is invariably 
lowest, was 1°382 per cent., the average of the three months being 1*400. ‘The 
decline of marriages in Cornwall was remarkable, and the emigration from the 
mining districts of that county is spoken of as an exodus. Marriages in Durham 
and Northumberland in the Northern Division were depressed ; but the marriages 
in the other divisions showed little variation from the average. 


Births. 


199,649 living children were registered in the months of April, May, and June. 
The increase of births is constant, and the excess in this quarter over the numbers 
of the previous spring quarter was 7190. The birth-rate of the quarter was 
3°742, which is the highest rate on record. ‘The increase of births was greatest 
in London and in the North-western Counties. 


TanLeE JI.—Annual Rates per Cent. of Persons Married, of Births and Deaths, in the 
Years 1857-67, and in the Quarters of those Years. 





Estimated Popula- ) 

































































aR a Siegetas 19,257 | 19,471 | 19,687 | 19,903 | 20,119 | 20,386 | 20,554 ] 20,772 | 20,991 | 21,210 = 21,430 
middle of each Year 
ON PO ical Be De nee Diteacisachs Brace PS eeu, Bes So sacs Ot Sy, | Ne Mean 
YEARS - ~- | 1857 | 1858 | 1859 | 1860 | 1861 | 1862 | 1868 | 1864 | 1865 | 1866 |/jg57'¢,|| 1867 
Persons married | 1°652| 1°604 | 1°704| 1°710| 1°628| 1°614| 1°688| 1°736| 1°768| 1°768 || 1°687 ~ 
Births - - | 8°443| 8°366| 8°504| 3°437| 3°461 | 3°504 | 3°539] 38°564 | 3°564] 3°551 || 3°493 we 
Deaths - - | 27180] 2°309 | 2°239 | 2°124| 2°163| 2°147 | 2°305| 2°386 | 2°389} 2°362 || 2°255 i 
PERSONS MARRIED. 
Quarters ending the i 
last day ot 
March - - |1°410| 1:252| 1:464 | 17422 | 1-846 | 1°360 | 1°408 | 17472 | 1:428 | 17442 || 1:400 || 1-882 
June —- - | 1°722{| 1°646 | 1°716| 1°766| 1°678 +} 1°614] 1°726| 1°724| 1°754| 1°838 || 1°718 = 
September - | 1°592| 1°570| 1°602| 1°614] 1°570| 1°582| 1°616] 1°704| 1°782 | 1°726}) L631 || — 
December - | 1°880} 1°934| 2°026 | 2°012| 1°906| 1°890| 1°996 | 2°022| 2°146 | 2038 | L987 thstt— 
HI 
tyr BIRTHS. 
March - - | 3°604} 8°576| 3°631| 3°707 | s-500 | s-614| 3°69 3'740 | 8°765 | 8°776 | 3°663 || 8°718 
June - - | 3°555| 87488} 38°588| 3°512| 3°690| 3°665/ 3700] 8°651| 87692] 8°644|| 3°619 || 38°742 
September - | 3°316| 3°204| 3°389] 3°267| 3°388| 3°365| 3°343| 3°453 | 3°484] 3°344 || 3°350 || — 
December - | 38°304| 3°205| 8°414] 3°230| 3°272| 3°350] 3 498| 3°376| 3°870| 3°447 | 3°340 | = 
DEATHS. 
March - - | 2°298| 2°631 | 2°515 | 2°481 | 2°453 | 2°448| 2°588| 2°772| 2°723! 2°653 || 2°551 || 2°501 
June - - | 2°087 | 2°210| 2°155 | 2°937| 2°147| 2°121} 2°308| 2°260| 2217 | 2:437 || 9°218 || 2109 
September - | 2°068| 1°997 | 2°097 | 1°718| 1°994] 1°800| 2°169,] 27141] 2°140] 27182 |] 2°031 — 
December - | 2°269| 2°406] 2°195| 2°043| 2°064| 2°230| 2°213} 2:349| 2-283] 9:184|| 9r994 — 


co 


Increase of Population.—Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 


Increase of Population, 


As the births were in number 199,649, the deaths 112,523, the natural increase 
of the people in the quarter was 87,126, or 957 daily. 

_ Against this increase is to be put the loss by the emigration of 16,718 persons 
of English origin ; 11,980 to the United States, 2028 to British North America, 
2142 to the Australian Colonies, and 568 to other places. The internal movements 
of the population of the United Kingdom are unrecorded. The Spring emigration 
has been for the last five years stationary or declining.* 


Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 


Wheat rose in the three months rapidly from 46s. 6d. to 63s. 11d. a quarter, 
potatoes from 77s. 6d. a ton to 155s. ‘The price of this important esculent was 
doubled, and its use was greatly diminished. Mutton fell from its extremely high 
price, but beef remained dear. 

At Greenwich the mean temperature of the air in the shade was 53°°5 during 
the spring quarter; it was 1°°3 above the average of 96 years. Of every 
month the temperature was above the average; but the variations were so 
unusually great as to seriously affect plants of every kind. Avril was unsettled, 
windy, rainy, and warmer than usual. May, after the first few days, covered the 
earth with brilliant sunshine ; the heat of summer filled the air, and vegetation 
shot out luxuriantly. Then came a great change; the sky grew cloudy, the 
weather cold, the nights frosty. The ground and the tender shoots of plants were 





TABLE III.—The Average Prices of Consols, of Wheat, of Meat, and of Potatoes, also 
the Average Number of Paupers relieved on the last day of each Week, and the 
Mean Temperature, in each of the Nine Quarters ending June 30th, 1867. 





AVERAGE PRICES. PAUPERISM. 





MEAN 




















Wuear | . 
“ivesah ARIE eS ie ate yo RC sc a 
ending ne Quarter (by the Carease). per Ton on the last day of each week. 
or in at Waterside ORE 
Money).| England arket, : 
Wales. BEEF. MUTTON. Southwark. In-door. Out-door. 
1865: £ s. d. bs 
June 30} 90S | 40 6 | 4#d.—62d. | 6id.—8}d.| gos.—II5s.| 125,846 776,016 56°2 
Mean 53d. | Mean 73d. |Meanto2s.6d 
Sept.30| 898 | 43 3 | 44d.—7d. | 64d.—83d.| 65s.—100s.| 117,172 719,589 62:18 
Mean 53d.| Mean 74d.| Mean 85s. 
Dec. 31 | 884 | 44 10 | 44d.—7d. | 54d.—8id.| 60s.—gos. | 129,036 725,259 46°0 
. Mean 53d. | Mean 62d. | Mean 75s. 
1866: ; 
Mar. 31 | 87 45 6 | 44d.—63d.| 54d.—72d.| 558.—90s. | 139,546 759,402 5 we) 
Mean 52d.| Mean 62d. |Mean 72s. 6d. 
June30| 864 | 46 6 |-43d.—v7d, | 53d.—83d.| 60s.—Q53s. 123,657 734,139 53°0 
Mean 54d.| Mean 7d. |Mean 77s. 6d. 
Sept.30| 883 | 51 0 | 54d.—7 Jd. | 53d.—8id.| 75s.—120s.| 120,955 717,553 58°9 
Mean 61d. | Mean 63d. | Mean 97s.6d. 
Dec. 31| 894; 56 8 | 42d.—7d. | sid—yfdd.| 85s.—130s.| 133,979 724,312 46°2 
: Mean sid. | Mean 62d. |Mean 107s.6d 
1867: 
Mar, 31} 903 | 45 6 | 42d.—ygd. | 5d.—7id. | 115s.—160s8.| 147,620 | 832,364 | 38'9 
Mean sid.| Mean 64d. |Mean137s.6d 
June 30| 924] 63 11 | 43d.—6$d. | 54d.—7id.|135s.—175s.| 134,678 779,629 Ren 
Mean 53d.| Mean 64d. | Mean 155s. 
F 6Col. I 2 





3 





4 


5 


6 


7 


8 





* Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners. Of 
73,571 emigrants the origin was undistinguished in 1594 cases which have been distributed by calculation. 
- 12,695 of the emigrants were foreigners, 


ANZ 


4 Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 


frozen. Flowers were in blossom, the cuckoo, the swallow, and the nightingale 
had come, but it was winter weather. The young shoots of holly, ivy, walnut, 
beech, and even oak, were injured in many places. Strawberries and peas in 
flower were nipped ; potatoes were damaged. At the end of May and in the 
beginning of June came warmth and rain, followed by cooler days to the end of 
the month.: The hay crop was good, and was stacked in good condition. No signs 
of the potato disease were visible. 

The rainfall at Greenwich was 6°3 inches, which is about half an inch above 
the average. The wind blew at a velocity of 17 miles an hour during April, 94 
miles an hour during May and June. 


Deaths; and the State of the Public Health. 


112,523 deaths were registered during the three months of April, May, and 
June. The mortality was at the rate of 2*109 per cent., or 21 in 1000; the 
average death-rate of the quarter being 22. 

The great towns of the country have executed a certain number of useful 
sanitary works. ‘They are procuring better waters, providing drainage, adopting 
measures for the restoration of impurities as soil to the earth, by police measures 
regulating lodging-houses and dwellings; and now the towns appear to be 
:ealizing some of the results in the diminished mortality of the population. 
Sickness has declined. ‘There is scarcely a trace of the threatened cholera 
epidemic, which is still ravaging parts of Europe. Nothing in this country, 
perhaps, so well deserves the attention of the Sultan of Turkey and the Pacha of 
Egypt as the great fact that England, which was once ravaged by the plague that 
preys on the East, is free from that pestilence, and has now learnt how to 
disarm the terrible cholera of its malignancy. 

The town districts in England contained eleven millions of people at the last 
census. Their average mortality in the last quarter was at the annual rate of 21 
in 1000 ; in the ten corresponding quarters that preceded the mortality was 24 in 
tooo, It is chiefly in the large town districts that the reduced mortality of the 
kingdom is observed, but in the country districts there was also a slight decline 
of death. 

In the thirteen principal cities of the United Kingdom, containing about 
6,187,764 people, the mortality ‘was at the rate of 23 in 1000. ‘The rates of the 
great cities stand thus in order : London 20, Bristol 21, Birmingham 20, Liverpool 
26, Manchester 28, Salford 25, Sheffield 22, Leeds 25, Hull 22, Newcastle-on-Tyne 
27, Edinburgh 29, Glasgow 29, Dublin 27. In health, Birmingham has had the 








TaBLE 1V.— Average Annual Rate of Mortality to 1000 of the Population in the 
12 Divisions of England in the 19 Years 1853-60; in the Year 1866; in the 


Spring, Summer, and Autumn Quarters of 1866; and in the Winter and Spring 
Quarters of 1867. 















































AVERAGE ANNUAL RATE of MORTALITY to 1000 LIVING in 
DIVISIONS. 1866. 1867. 
10 Years | — | | rs 
1851-60. Vear Spring Summer | Autumn Winter Spring 
% Quarter. Quarter. | Quarter. Quarter. Quarter. 
I. LONDON - - «ee 23°63 26°30 25°29 28°86 | 24°38 26°78 20°17 
Ii. SourH EASTERN - 19°55 19°42 19°81 18°11 | 17°90 21°87 18°02 
Ill, SourH MIDLAND - 20°44 20°14 21°03 17°62 19°07 24°02 19°87 
IV. EASTERN - - - 20°58 20°13 21°61 18°10 17°62 22°27 19°43 
V. SoutH WESTERN - 20°01 20°38 21°86 17°30 18°52 23°83 19°18 
VI. WEsT MIDLAND - 22°35 22°01 24°16 17°48 19°84 24°20 19°49 
VII. NoRTH MIDLAND - 21°10 20°77 22°58 17°58 18°89 23°44 19°92 
VIII, NokTH WESTERN - 25°51 29°21 28°74 27°81 26°96 29°44 24°06 
IX. YORKSHIRE - -{ 23°09 25°63 27°59 22°08 23°28 26°58 | 28°45 
X, NORTHERN - ml EDL OD 23°90 me 23°95 21°95 25°27 27°23 23°83 
XI, MONMOUTHSHIRE - Reems 
snare ee my 21°28 22°79 23°45 22°31 21°49 24°19 21°85 











Note,—Tho aboye mortality for the ycar 1866 is the mean of the quarterly rates, 


Deaths ; and Health of the Country. 5 


best, Edinburgh the worst of it during the season. Even Glasgow is beat by 
Liverpool. In addition to her excellent water Glasgow will now get for its 
people the other complementary requirements of salubrity ; ; but Manchester in 
these measures as in the water supply may take the lead. 

London presents a striking contrast in health to its condition in the spring 
quarter of last year ; the mortality now 20 was then at the rate of 25.. To every 
five funerals in that quarter four only were performed in this quarter. Cholera at 
the close of the previous June had broken out in the region of the East London 
Water supply ; in the last June no traces remained of its malignant type. 

The South Eastern was the healthiest Division; the mortality was at the rate 
of 18. ‘The Registrar of Croydon observes that the death-rate of the district was 
17, of the parish 16. The preventible diseases, he says, have been at a minimum. 
In a few days time the town will be again in possession of a constant supply 
of water. The thorough ventilation of the sewers, has greatly checked. the 
appearance of fever of a low typhoid type, only one case having been registered 
during the quarter. This is one of the serious complications of aatercioset drains; 
under. that.system every house is put into communication with every other house, 
so that the zymotic volatile stuff of disease has a chance of finding its way from 
house to house through this artificial channel, the only barricr being in the most 
favourable circumstances a film of a few inches of water. This system is an 
improvement on that of cesspools; but it deprives houses of the safeguards of 
isolation, the utility of which is evident to the grossest observation in such cases 
as the cattle plague. ‘The chief security against the evils incidental te this system 
is to be sought in an abundant supply of water, with a fall sufficient to carry off 
the refuse beyond the limits of the towns where it is still liable to infect the rivers, 
or to surcharge the air with impurities. 

The earth is one of the best known disinfectants ; and in the dry state it has 
some of those physical properties of water, which led to the invention now so 
common. To a scientific clergyman of the Church of Ingland it is due that by 
mechanical adaptions the earth-closet system has been constructed, which promises 
to be as useful in the departments of public health and national agriculture as the 
Reverend Edward Cartwright’s invention is in the cotton manufacture. The 
Reverend Henry Moule, M.A., vicar of Fordington, has shown how, in the easiest 
and cheapest way, soil in houses and towns can be disinfected, converted into 
mould, and delivered back to the uses of agriculture, whilst leaving fields uncon- 
taminated and rivers unpolluted. 

The mortality of the South Midland and of the North Midland Counties was 
20, in the Eastern, South Western, and West Midland Counties 19, in 1000. The 





TaBLE V.—Annual Rate of Mortality per Cent. in Town and Ceuntry Districts of Bugland 
in each Quarter of the Years 1857-1867. 





POPULATION ANNUAL RATE of MORTALITY per Cent. in each Quarter of the Years 






















































































YEAR — |1°916 | 2°077 | 2°077 | 1°951 | 1°938 | 1°890 | 2°057 2°107 | 2°081 2°010 |; 2°010 





see enumerated. | Quarters 
. sx | 
aT Statute ending ao 
‘Acres. Sheil 1837. | 1858. | 1859. | 1860. | 1862. | 1862. | 1868. | 1864. | 1863. | 1866. || Sts |) 1867 
1851. | 1861. Ee 
ig cata (March 2° 506 | 2°757 | 2°651 | 2°617 | 2° 658 | 2°655 | 2-706 | 2+980 | 2-888 | 2-987 || 2-788 || 2+752 
z a P une - | 2°243| 2°356 | 27249 | 9°316 | 2°271 | 2°267 | 2°470 | 2-412 | 9-346 | 2-641 || 2-357 || 2-118 
districts cain > 3,287,151 9,155,964 10,980,841 < & Rept. = | 2374 | 2-245 | 2°984 | 1813] 2°193 | 1-984 | 2-410 | 2386 | 2°388 | 2-515 29601 
prising e = | 2°557 | 2°724 | 2°358 | 2-285 | 2°291 | 2°525 | 2°499 | 2-615 | 2°565 | 2-432 || 2°47 || — 
CHIEF Towns/ \D ee, i eet er 4 | 2°358 | 2°285 | 2°291 525 2°615 | 2° 565 | 2°43 i 
YEAR ~ | 27420 | 2°521 | 2°38 | 2-265 | 2°353| 2-358 | 2°502 | 2-598 | 2-546 | 2°639 || 2-459 || —- 











In the remaining) | * 
Districts and 3 
Sub-districts of March 





























ee Set 2072) 2-497 | 27888 | 2°926 2:210 | 2-184 2-925) 2-512, 2-522, 2-252] 2926 | 2315 
ee June — | 1°913 | 2°049 | 27051 | 2° “999 | 1°940 | 2°100 | 2°070 | 2°055 | 2°170 || 2-050 || 1-991 

Wales eee 7 84087,752) 8,771,645 | 9,195,883 19 Song, — | 12797 | 1°717 | 17884 | 17578 | 17758 | 17572 | 1-862 | 1°833 | 1°824 | 1755 || 1:750|| — 

Perec ROLY. \Dee. — | 1°948 | 2°044 | 2°008 | 1°757 | 1°790 | 1°864 | 1°944| 2°014 | 1°923 | 1°863]] 1916 || — 


| 
SMALL TOWNS | 
and CouNTRY | 











PARISHES -/ 














Note.—The three months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year, 91 days; the three months April, May, June, 91 
days ; each of the last two quarters of the year, 92 days. For this inequality a correction has been made in the calculations, also for 
the difference between $65 and 365° 25 days, and 366 and 365°23 days in leap year, 


ze 


6 Deaths ; and Health of the Country. 
three Northern Divisions are still by far the unhealthiest, not by natare, but by 
the negligence of the authorities, and defaults of the inhabitants ; ; but in these 
counties the evidence of improvements is encouraging to the public spirit of their 
promoters. The mortality of the spring quarter in Cheshire and Lancashire was 
at the rate of 24, in Yorkshire 23, in the northern counties 24, in 1000. 

In Wales and Monmouthshire the mortality is still high, but it is lower than it 
was in the spring quarter of last year. 

In the sub-district of Winterton, Glandford Brigg, Lincolnshire, fever is still 
prevailing. The Registrar says :— 

I have again to report the great prevalence of fever in Winterton. In the month of April the 
average number of cases of typhus and typhoid fever daily attended by me was 60, in May §0, 
and in June 30; altogether 100 were fresh cases of fever; which, in addition to 150 cases in the 
previous quarter, makes 250 cases of fever attended by myself since the 1st of January last. There 
have been 7 deaths from fever this quarter in Winterton. J am glad to report that there have been 
no fresh cases of fever in the last 10 days ; and I have only 10 cases to attend at present, which, 
with one exception, are doing well. In addition to the above there have been many cases attended 
by two other medical men. 

The condition of Northallerton in the North Riding of Yorkshire is unsatis- 
factory. ‘The Registrar reports :— 

The deaths have increased since the commencement of the quarter: April, 13; May, 20; and 
June, 22 deaths. ‘The greatest mortality has been amongst children under two years. During the 
whole quarter the district has been in a very unhealthy state. At the commencement whooping- 
cough and measles were prevalent ; at the same time the mortality from pneumonia and bronchitis 
was greatly above the average. Next followed low fever and typhus, the latter causing one death; 
afterwards small-pox, which prevails at the present time, but so far has only proved fatal in one case. 
Diarrhea is now very prevalent. 

Winterton derives its water from springs and wells in the town itself, which is 
drained but not efficiently by porous pipes. Cesspools and privies abound ; only 
four or five closets empty themselves into the sewers. A full churchyard, with 
bodies lying above the road adds to the danger. Northallerton is drained by 
sewers, but has no organized system of water-supply ; it has neither earth nor 
water closets. ‘These two places pay a costly tribute to death. 

Towns neglecting their sanitary defences, and exposed to diarrhea, are in danger 
of falling the victims of some local eruption of cholera, which it must be borne 
in mind is still prevalent us an epidemic in Europe. 





in last 


TasLE Vl.—Pocpulation; Births, Deaths; Mean Temperature and Rainfall 
Spring Quarter, in Thirteen Large Towns. 









































ANNUAL RATE MEAN RAINFALL 
ESTIMATED | DBirtus _ DEATHS to 1000 living during | TEMPERA-| in inches 
‘ rates POPULATION | in 13 Weeks | in 14 Weeks | the 138 Weeks ending TURE in 
CiTrEs, &e, in the Middle ending ending 29th June 1867. |in 13 Weeks! 13 Weeks 
of the Year 29th June 29th June ending ending 
1867. 1867. 1867. 29th June | 29th June 

3irths. Deaths. 1867. 867. 

TOTAL of 13 LARGE TowNs | 6,187,764 59,207 35,396 38°40 22°96 51°9 7°14 
LONDON - < 2 8,082,372 28,367 15,654 36°94 20°17 53°3 6°27 
3RISTOL —- (City) - 165,572 1,492 864 86°17 20°94 52°7 8°01 
BIRMINGHAM (Borough) - 843,948 3,251 1,703 87°94 19°87 53° 4 5°45 
LIVERPOOL (Borough) - 492,439 5,023 3,194 40°94 26°03 53°3 5°17 
MANCHESTER (City) = 362,823 3,514 2,494 38°87 27°57 §2°7 7°87 
SALFORD (Borough) - 115,013 1,180 718 39°43 25°06 51°6 7°65 
SHEFFIELD (Borough) - 225,199 2,429 1,247 43°29 22°22 60°38 9°17 
LEEDS - (Borough) - 232,428 2,760 1,464 47°66 25°2 52°8 6°99 

HULL - (Borough) - 106,740 1,050 593 39°48 22°30 0% +e 

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (Borough) 124,960 1,253 850 40°25 27°30 49°7 4°74 
EDINBURGH (City) - 176,081 1,676 1,281 38°20 29°20 50°0 8°40 
GLASGOW (City) - 440,979 4,975 3,162 45°28 28°78 49°9 10°82 
DUBLIN (City and some suburbs) | 319,210 2,287 2,174 28°76 27°34 53°1 4°70 











Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


¥ 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1865—1867 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1865 — 1867; in the Divisions, RucistRaTION 





a - ®O N Hw 


6 ® 41 @ 


LO 
LZ 
LZ 
LZ 


Lt 


LS 
r6 


* The Registration Counties 
Unions. <As-the principle adopte 
either the principal town or the grea 


Countigs, and Disrricts of ENGLAND. 




















boundaries of the cqgunties proper. 





DIVISIONS oe Popv- |i 
AND Statute LATION, 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* Memmi eae 
ENGLAND AND WALES $37,324,883) 20,066,224 
DIVISIONS. 
LONDON - = - | 77,997 2,803,989 || 
| SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES | 4,065,935 | 1,847,681 || 
SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,201,290 | 1,295,515 || 
EASTERN COUNTIES - — | 3,214,099 | 1,142,562 || 
SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 4,993,660 | 1,835,714 || 
WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - | 3,865,332 | 2,436,568 
NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,510,797 | 1,288,928 | 
NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 2,000,227 | 2,935,540 
YORKSHIRE - = — | 3,654,636 |.2,015,541 | 
NORTHERN COUNTIES — | 3,492,392 | 1,151,372 || 
MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES |5,218,588 | 1,312,834 || 
I—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (part of) - | 82,455 | 2,030,814) 
SURREY (partof) - - ~-|  22,951| 579,748] 
ENT Garton) say = wi § se 22,591| 193,427 |} 
Il—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 
SURREY (extra-metropolitan) -| 476,191} 278,264 
ELEN (extra-metropolitan) - — | 1,018,838} 545,272 
SUSSEX ,. - - + ° -% ~| :949,581) 3668: 
HAMPSHIRE - - -  -/1,061,608} 456,654 
BERESHIRE - - -  -—| 564,717] 205,635 
[1lL—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 7 
MIDDLESEX (extra-metropol.) | 176,555| 187,325 
HERTFORDSHIRE- - -| 428,143) 177,452) 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE- -| 402,616) 147,207/] 
OXFORDSHIRE - - -| 479,267) 171,233] 
WORTHARIPTONSHIRE -| 632,219) 231,079] 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE - -| 205,366/ 59,187 | 
BEDFORDSHIRE - - -| 305,366, 140,479]| 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE - -| 571,758| 181,603)| 
IV._EASTERN COUNTIES. 
SSSEX -  - «= + «= =| 988,443) 379,705] 
SUFFOLK - - = -  —| 930,345] 835,409 
WORFOLEK - - - - -. |1,300,311| 427,448 |f 











MARRIAGES 


| DEATHS 


| BIRTHS 








REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


Marcne 


136,807 [37,576 











1 1865 | 1866 | 1867 


35,380); 





6359 
2885 
1612 
1427 
2795 
4108 
2023 
6583 
4177 


2236 


4672 
1548 


339 |] 


consist of groups of entire Registration Districts ; which Districts are, 
d has been to place a District or Union which extends into more tl vount: ; 
ter part of the population is located, the limits of the Registration Counties differ more or less trom the 






































JUNE JUNE 
| 1865 | 1866 | 1867 || 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
192,988]192,459] 199,649/1115,892]128,6921112,523 
126444 | 26776 | 28367 |]17370 | 19291 | 15654 
115813 | 15749.| 16687 |i 9121 | 9738 |. s967 
111833 | 11536 | 11985 jf 6590 | 6964 | 6611 
110022 | 9857 | 10037 : 5863 | 6235 | 5621 
115196 | 14978 | 15216 jf 9459 | 10096 | ss52 
124980 | 24380 | 24903 [12939 15694 | 12828 
{isos 11872 |12292 | e752 | 7477 | 6638 
130406 | 30412 | 31994 |} 19918 | 22883 | 19478 
| 21367 | 20864 | 22132 |f13081 | 14732 | 12678 
[18163 13147 | 13036 |] 6973 | 7506 | 7600 
| i2771 | 12893 | 18100 } 8426 | sost | 7606 
| 18660 | 18743 | 19978 |] 12770 | 14182 | 11316 
5887 | 6035 | 6300 ff 3451 | 3028 | sssi 
1897 | 1998 | 2094 || 1149 | 1181 } 1007 
2388 | 2401 | 2703 1 1556 | 1496 |- 1308 
5000 | 4871 | 5073 |] 2796 | 2887 | £726 
2981 | 2912 | 3188 |f 1834 | 1828 | 1753 
3754 | 3848 | 4019 |} 2168 | 2346 | 2154 
1690 | 1717 | 1754 | 967 | 1176 | 1026 
1736 | 1746 | 1969 | 1044] 1136 | 1055 
1509 | 1498 | 1521 |} 787] 882] 819 
1383 | 1821] 1422 || 697| 715 | 760 
1428 | 1508 | 1463 | 840] 942] 915 
2247 | 2174 | 2163 || 1296 | 1267 | 1207 
575.| 460 | 500 |} 292} 307 | 280 
1352 | 1248 | 1884} 728] 816 | 657 
1603. | 1581 | 1613 |} 906] 949] 918 
3408 | 3571 | 3522 |f 1919 | 2045 | 1788 
| 3004 | 2884 | 2021 }f 1622 | 1778 | 1733 
1 3610 | 3452 | 8594 |f 2822 | 2412 | 2100 





in general, identical with the Poor Law 
han one County with the County in which 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 31st March 1865—1867 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1865 — 1867; in the Divisions, REGISTRATION 


Countizs, and Distrricrs of EXGLAND—continued. 


A LR A A 


MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 


REGISTRATION COUNTIES. 


a ee ee a ee 


No. 
17 
18 
19 
20 
pp 


22 
23 
2& 
25 
26 
27 


28 
29 
30 
32 
32 


33 
34 


39 


£0 


43 
a4 


V.-SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
WILTSHIRE - - - - 
DORSETSHIRE eee oe, 
DEVONSHIRE - - - - 
CORNWALL - - - - 
SOMERSETSHIRE- - - 


VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE - - 
HEREFORDSHIRE - = 
SHROPSHIRE - - - - 
STAPFORDSHIRE- - - 
WORCESTERSHIRE 
WARWICKSHIRE- - 


t 
i 


VIT.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
LEICESTERSHIRE ete 
RUTLANDSHIRE - - - 
LINCOLNSHIRE - - - 
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE- - 
DERBYSHIRE - - - - 


V{II.—NORTIL WESTERN COUNTIES. 
CHESHIRE- - - - - 
LANCASHIRE- - - - 


IX.—YORKSHIRE. 
WEST RIDING til i Se 
EAST RIDING (witTH York) 
WORTH RIDING - - - 


X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
DURHAM - - - - .- 
NORTHUMBERLAND - - 
CUMBERLAND ea ket Ch. 
WESTMORLAND - - - 


XI.—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 


MONMOUTHSHIRE - - 
SOUTH WALES - - - 
WORTH WALES - - - 


‘ 


| 








AREA 
fa Popvu- 
Statute | TATION, 
Acres. 1861. 
777,453 | 236,027 
615,783 | 182,193 
1,643,700! 589,278 
889,263} 364,848 
1,067,461 | 463,368 
716,045 | 443,535 
425,580! 106,796 
924,676 | 260,409 
755,017| 769,541 
434,076} 294,953 
609,938 | 561,334 
535,846 | 243,648 
107,728 23,479 
1,739,812 | 404,143 
599,791 | 323,784 
558,620 | 293,874 
686,836 | 470,174 
1,319,391 | 2,465,866 
1,706,430 | 1,530,007 
717,144| 274,425 
1,231,062 | 211,109 
754,183 | 542,125 
1,249,299 | 348,025 
1,001,273 | 205,276 
487,567 60,946 
432,906 | 196,977 
2,816,599 | 699,722 
1,969,083 | 416,185 














REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


1865 





391 
1203 
631 


Marcu 


1866 





1867 


871 
5712 


1867 








2137 
7096 
8867 




















JUNE 


1865 | 1866 | 1867 


——— 





1169: 

862: 
2861. 
18285 
2132: 


2528 
16790 


2698} 
16785 5 


3846 | 
2202 | 
1240 | 
312 


1244 | 1149 | 1134 
4779 | 4144 | 3941 
2403 | 2788 | 2581 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 9 












































I.—LONDON. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
ns Popru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS.* LATION, 
Statute 1861. Maren JUNE JUNE 
Acres. ee 
1865 1808 | 1867 |4 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |f 1865 | 1866 865 | 1808 | 1807 1867 
No. MIDDLESEX et of). : 
1 KENSINGTON - - - - - 7342 185950 462 530 517 1715 1885 2049 1109 1255 1120 
2 | CHELSEA - - = 865 63439 183 | 137 | 150 552 558 641 261 454 837 
3 St. GEORGE HANOVER SQuARE - 1161 87771 248 | 257 227 567 554 644 516 52 475 
4 WESTMINSTER - - - - 917 68213 126 143 145 507 508 558 452 543 366 
5 St. MARTI N-IN-THE-FIELDS - - 305 22689 110 97 101 135 145 NEG 144 130 145 
6 ST. JAMES WESTMINSTER - - 164 35326 79 69 76 215 244 231 153 244 165 
7 MARYLEBONE - -- - - 1509 161680 449 | 422 | 438 /@ 1321 1411 1404 973 | 1082 910 
8 HAMPSTEAD - - - - - - 2252 19106 33 28 21 133 147 174 9) 97 96 
ae pine bs. va. 4 BS Yee 2716 | 198788 454 | 437 { 433 |f 1831 | 1819 | 1873 |{ 1191 | 1807 | 1102 
10 ISLINGTON -- - - = - - 3127 155341 346 | 827 | 346 1635 1713 | 1899 1126 | 1264 970 
ll | Hackney i Ci ee sh aes Ege 3929 83295 208 | 939 | 180 784 | 853 | 1020 514 | 559 523 
12 WASMia Rt et Seis Pack sl oe 245 54076 ese LNG i DG 455 464 498 424 877 803 
13 STRAND - - - = - - = 172 42979 93 83 95 357 802 844 270 285 225 
if HouporN- - = - - - - 196 44862 52 | 50 56 318 S47 811 311 828 261 
15 CLERKENWENE =) l=) (<0) —) = 3380 65G81 LOSR| 199 104 59L 616 643 372 466 855 
16 Seong) =) = et ea i 220 57073 53 59 58 660 635 632 851 828 243 
17 BAST AVONDON Jo=: oc) oS 153 40687 118 95 79 291 255 249 219 187 134 
18 Wism LONDON) G—) = 9 Se 188 97145 90 &6 86 Li7 159 153 298 272 234 
19 WONDONECEDY) G8= =n) ee — 43 45555 145 | 197 | 119 214 ISL 180 151 163 116 
20 | SHoREDITCH - - - - - - 646 | 129864 |f 394 | 375 | 837 |f 1353 | 1504 | 1320 |} 799 | 888 | 650 
21 BETiNAL GREEN- - - - = 760 105101 240 | 42% 403 1173 1220 1319 653 SOL 800 
22 WHILPhOHAPEL j= = =.5— 406 78970 124) 144 99 66L 686 675 596 682 5386 
23 Sr. GEORGE-IN-THE-FAST - - 943 48891 100 LiF &9 508 457 456 334 419 243 
24a] QpEPNEY Ss ae 576 BGS72 145] 141 f 125 537 480 503 825 838 269 
24b MILE END OLD TOWN S05 eal = 681 73064 164 | 169 | 386 797 768 890 410 485 409 
a Porprany. 0) a 0-~ == SS 2918 79196 164 | 167 | 181 |} alls | 1086 | 11867 u35 | 694 | 580 
SURREY (part of). 
a6 Sr. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK - - 250 36170 Sul eneo 58 261 248 279 186 206 172 
27 ST. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - - - 169 19056 22 23 51 140) 18 117 226 3 215 
28 | BERMONDSEY- - - - - - 688 | 59355 |} 111] 119] 142/§ 710 | 7o9 | 761 |} 824 | 407 | 322 
29 | Sr. George SOUTHWARK - - 939 | 55510 jf 137} 129] 133 /f S61 | 491 | 532 |} 312 | 373 | 292 
30 | NEWINGTON - - - - - - 624 | 82220 |}: 188 | 208 | 211 ]¢ Sol | 811 | 815 447 | 565 | 417 
31 LAMBETH Se ee eee ere A015 | 162044 482 | 522] 456 |f 1723 | 1785 | 1882 975 978 870 
$2 WANDSWORTH Se ei 11695 70403 1138 142 129 714 792 857 396 3 407 
33 | Chere weus <> =f a5. 4349 71488 149 | 160} 150 || 729 | 828 862 446 | 492 | 502 
84.| RormgERHITHE -.- ~~ =. - 886 24502 87 26. 4016 298. | 287 | 245 139, | 133 | 134 
KENT (part of \, 
35 JREENWICI - - - = + 5367 127670 197 189 196 1255 1325 1326 843 829 706 
36 LEWISHAM - - - - = = 17224 65757 144] 164) 143 642 | 673 768 304 852 301 
ci) 














I1.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES 























1._SURREY (extra-metrop.) 
87 Epsom - - - = = = = 41180 22409 V7 20 15 178 166 197 110 184 112 
38 CHERTSEY -— = - - = = 43541 18642 16 20 17 148 156 168 85 90 90 
39 GUILDFORD - - - - e¢ = 65592 29330 ot 3+ BS) 23 216 223 123 149 125 
40 FARNHAM - - - - = = 31197 SOTOT 58 48 42 263 280 261 91 126 86 
41 FARNBOROUGH - - - - <= 89571 14318 12 15 17 84 73 87 57 26 42 
42 HAMBLEDON - ~ - - - - 60351 13907 12 16 20 111 v4 117 60 66 59 
43 DORKING - - - = = - = 40006 12445 16 bt 19 93 94 111 69 59 53 
44 REIGATE - - - = -= - = 51276 20109 20 28 29 198 187 229 99 ye 108 
45 GODSTONE - - = - = - 43848 9642 12 6 al6 &4 8&6 99 25 54 31 
46 CROYDON - = - = = = 32803 46474 93 | 104] 126 515 587 63 258 824 289 
47 KINGSTON = (en ae ge ee) oe. ered 36479 53 57 56 dod 340 370 166 244 201 
48 RICHMOND - =~ = - = = $39 18802 18 21 27 152 162 202 103 lll 102 
Z.-KENT (extra-metrop.) 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - = - 39927 20868 81 26 fe 232 196 260 89 114 110 
50 DARTFORD - - = = = - 53109 $2316 + 51 44 344 307 883 164 176 175 
51 GRAVESEND - - = = = - 1541 18782 3 33 3 182 153 160 99 1 97 
52 Nortu AYLESFORD -~ - - - 41732 19121 3E 38 27 192 180 1&2 105 73 73 
58 Hoo - - -=- - - - = = 88281 2861 2 2 4 27 29 | 34 16 23 Il 
54 MEDWAY- = - + = = - 14565 51805 106 116 89 508 522 524 360 279 276 
55 MALLING- - - = = = - 47898 21447 if 14 36 187 200 200 87 13 119 
56 SEVENOAKS - = = - = = 67488 22089 26 £9 25 926 216 2.2 118 127 91 
57 TUNBRIDGE - - - - - - 46179 34271 58 72 57 294 275 329 180 198 192 
58 MAIDSTONE - - = = = = $8082 88670 71 78 64 319 839 354 236 229 237 
59 HOLLINGBOURN ~ - - - = 57017 18584 13 12 10 85 97 117 52 66 64 
60 CRANBROOK - - = = = = 40249 13412 16 20 24 105 94: 96 59 50 52 
61 TENTERDEN - = = «= = = 46889 10947 12 12 17, 8é 94 73 46 63 69 
62 West ASHFORD ~- - = = = 41901 151387 19 18 7 148 161 132 |) 738 73 67 
63 EAST ASHFORD ~ =| - =- = 54498 12286 15 12 12 140 117 110 66 52 64 
gs nipen sh af a St + or] age 11316 10 4! 13 86 87 90 | 48 48 45 


* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Law Unions of the game names 3; 
they are 641 in number, and are here arranged topographically under the Registration Counties. 


10 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES —continued. 


ne UES | Sat 




















MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
“ Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 361. Marcu JUNE 1 JUNE 
Acres. $$$ | | ——_ 
1865 1863 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |] 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
2.—KENT (extra-metrop.)— 
No continued. 
65 | CANTERBURY- ~ - - - —- 3121 16643 40 | 52 | 88 123 | .134 | 161 100 | 109 78 
66 | BLEAN - - - - ~- = - | 82221 16161 31 | 32 | 29 155 | 188 | 158 86 | 87 69 
67 | FaveRsHAM - - - - - — | 46448 18867 24 | 22 | 81 177 | 377~| 496 89 | 107 95 
68 MILTON - - - - - - = 85409 14775 21 23 26 192 188 202 78 67 91 
69 | SHEPPEY - - - - -— - — | 81083 18494 94 | 35 | 30 190 | 182 | 188 73 71 92 
4 THANET - - - ~- - — -— | 29783 | 31862 44 | 53 | 58 269 | 252 | 234 156 | 191 | 146 
71 | Bastey -ib- p= t~ jor (mse 0710 25900 27 | 28 | 44 206 | 217 | 228 165: } 171 | 1297 
72 DOVER oa-thi— pia) f- ene tee 29881 381575 67 65 51 280 266 245 178 140 160 
73 ELHAM. 6-28 — 52 Go =. > Soe 43197 26925 82 43 44 200 197 207 1k 117 1381 
74 | Romney Manso - - - - -— | 46785 5708 GF Al W344 52 53 58 32 16 25 
3,.-—SUSSEX. 
75 RYE =e as 6 — 39369 11927 16 12 23 87 92 103 54 54 57 
76 HASTINGS ee Sea at a 14027 26631 40 A() 88 221 223 240 137 141 142 
V7 PATEL Kiet eee oe es alee © ea 54000 12680 B5 3 a 109 105 112 55 49 44 
78 HASTBOURNE—— 9-9 = =) a= 88072 10721 16 16 16 100 108 116 44 46 58 
79 TUSTIESTAM JRA oa ee ee 54865 12668 13 20 9 108 95 105 56 59 65 
80 TIOEHURSIO§i—Va> ise) oe 51659 14626 25 24 24 188 100 122 71 53 63 
81 UCKFIELD er os oe + eo 74230 17260 21 16 2k 188 174 183 93 88 gL 
82 EAstT GRINSTEAD =e? | ae 61317 14097 22 13 19 1388 lil 13. 62 56 56 
83 GUCKEIELD = =a bon Su See 61793 17163 19 20 18 143 152 168 73 93 71 
84 LEWES =e wer a | 85104 26995 83 43 29 220 205 217 162 141 148 
85 BRIGHTON oe tat 2 ip OS itt 2320 77693 142 174 )52 620 678 633 502 447 396 
86 STEYNING Ste ne ma 44344 24053 83 29 39 185 173 190 115 OL 110 
87 HORSHAM ue ee) ee 57023 15313 20 18 14 123 96 186 73 $2 67 
88 PET WORLH (- bash Saat | oe 39329 9897 12 1l 8 89 61 76 19 45 40 
89 TAK EH A Meg ="eg Se en 35599 7567 2 1 10 52 54 77 32 35 37 
90 WORTHING 8t—, o= po p= 7 SS 42457 18921 27 24 383 153 149 147 64 118 73 
91 WESTHAMPNETT = bl) 74913 14811 19 18 10 84 103 100 61 el. 57 
92 CHICHESTER ae Age) ee ae 21054 14775 23 16 20 107 85 101 66 ‘pl 17 
93 MIDHURST et ee cre eae | seas oo 65720 12581 17 16 11 102 99 115 55 , 62 68 
94 WESTROURBNE=~; = 1-., —-; 5 = $2886 6957 11 7 10 64 49 64 85 26 23 
4.—HAMPSEIRE. : 
95 ER AVAING 4) Shan” eee ie 24527 7212 5 8 f 59 60 44 39 35 27 
96 PoRTSEA ISLAND- - - = —- 7806 94828 934 238 258 870 907 935 467 535 5381 
97 ECU VERS (OK Re me icine) Carma 5222 22653 389 GO 44 1380 188 196 127 118 119 
98 FAREHAM Cet, ah mens cet) teal 42225 14864 15 21 16 120 119 1138 82 70 89 
99 ISLEIOR WIGHT, =—"*}—) —I) =e = 99746 55862 73 90 86 427 496 438 219 257 251 
100 LUNMENGTO NGG satis el te 42169 12094 18 15 22 69 87 89 85 44 52 
101 CHRISTCHURCH - - - -. - 86775 10488 VW 18 i7 86 95 93 54 59 62 
102 RINGWOOD LE —et oa 83300 5857 6 7 6 34 43 40 22 21 22 
103 FORDINGBRIDGE - - - - - 31167 6377 10 10 i 43 43 60 82 28 27 
104 INGE Wp OR PIS ee 85532 13509 17 16 14 97 101 91 54 67 54 
105 SOULHAMPDON | == 0.) i=) (aaa 2630 43414 110 144 97 394 885 418 ol 262 189 
106 SouTH STONEHAM - - - - 80715 25542 40 27 35 237 267 307 148 160 1380 
107 ROMSE Ngee ae) ia 28203 10771 12 9 11 7 85 1u2 46 60 57 
108 STOCKBRIDGE — = = Sire 453843 7286 6 6 12 44 43 62 383 85 41 
109 WINCHESTER 08 — 2038 ee as 78676 26607 41 27 3 194 186 206 104 128 150 
110 DROXEOR Digs stat eee om et oe 48263 10665 17 14 5 88 "70 71 GOL 4] 46 4] 
W1 CATHERINGION =) = =) = G 10561 2497 4 2 2 29 18 15 Dias 8 4 
112 PETERSF{IELD- - - - - - 40112 7853 10 14 16 62 60 55 33 35 28 
113 PXURESROR ORS = oe =o 89761 7182 14 10 4 68 57 64 30 3 26 
114 ALTON =—3' =o | Shem) see 53057 120638 10 16 15 1038 92 102 60 65 33 
115 TIARTLEY WINTNEY - - - - 42051 11480 8 11 8 70 86 84 49 51 51 
116 BASINGSTOKE Deeg eee 738852 17429 15 23 23 130 116 129 93 73 65 
117 WHITCHURCH- - - - = - 29513 5522 uf 5 5 51 43 53 82 25 24 
118 ANDOVER =8 ~di~ ) Ga “1 pS. 83615 17132 16 19 14 71 132 184 79 81 “At 
119 KINGSCLERE - - - - - - 46787 8517 9 5 6 51 63 78 42 44 30 
5.—BERESHIRE. 
120 NEWBURY ae ee ae 42956 19999 23 22 26 163 156 148 99 120 105 
121 HUNGERFORD - - - - = 98287 19882 21 13 23 169 129 141 105 102 100 
122 FARINGDON -. - G, > 7? > 64207 15688 22 19 13 107 144 AS1 +] 78 81 76 
123 ABINGDON - - - - - - 56445 20861 25 2 od. 184 186 162 8&4 109 105 
124 WANTAGE - - - - = = 75700 17808 ive 16 23 136 140 124 8&1 122 99 
125 WALLINGFORD - - - - = 40860 14017 103) 11 7 110 107 108 62 68 62 
126 BRADFIELD - - - = - = 62166 15771 15 16 23 140 110 122 69 77 62 
127 READING - - = = = = - 4699 25876 75 51 63 234 278 295 143 183 187 
128 WOKINGHAM —- - = = = = 42926 14465 I] 19 17 120 114 145 62 &0 66 
329 CooKHAM - - - - = = 29588 13031 if 8 vAl 106 112 119 52 69 54 
130 F,ASTHAMPSTEAD- - - - -— 25176 7436 4 14 12 44 59 64 3 44 389 
131 WINDSOR- - - = = = = 22407 21801 3 23 38 ag, 182 185 98 121 121 
II.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
| 
6.—MIDDLESEX (ewx.-met.) 
1382 STAINES - = = = = = = 24881 15976 22: 17 19 146 1388 17! 3 7 
133 UXBRIDGE: - - =- - = = 25906 28155 22 22 23 191 186 185 58 184 lap 
134 BRENTFORD - - - = = = 20705 50584 80 71 63 486 498 505 283 293 484 
135 | Henpon - - - - - - ~ | 82767 | 19920 |} 93 | 32 | 33 || 230 | 258 | 292 |} 318 | 199 | 131 
13 BARNET - - = =) =) = } 25689 | 19128 16 | 18 | 19 |f 128 | 120 | 166 138 |. 198 | 09 
187 EDMONTON =~ - = = = = 46607 59312 49 64 62 660 551 650 287 342 82% 



























































No. 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
143 
144 
145 
146 
147 


148 
149 
150 
151 
152 
153 
154 


155 
156 
157 
158 
159 
160 
161 
162 
163 


164 
165 
166 
167 
168 
169 
170 
171 
172 
173 
174 
175 


176 
1i7 
178 


179 
180 
181 
182 
183 
184 


185 
186 
187 
188 
189 
190 
JL 
192 
193 


* The parish of Redmore (population 18 in 1861 
(249) to the Littleport sub-district of Ely (190). 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
Ill.—_SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES —continued. 





MARRIAGES | 














BIRTHS 

















DEATHS 











1] 














* AREA RET Se) Lea ae Ea 
P Rorg- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
in 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1861 Marcu JUNE JUNE 
Acres. 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 |4 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
7._HERTFORDSHIRE. 
WARE = - - - = 85747 16515 17 20 19 131 120 135 61 72 71 
BIsHop STORTFORD ee 53689 20212 18 24 23 174 178 180 79 112 95 
RoysToN - - = = - = - 88791 25014 42 23 29 2ll- |. 216 197 114 125 101 
HITCHIN - - - =) = - = 64847 25603 27 40 29 223 217 248 9L 108 80 
HERTFORD - =- - - = = 34410 15301 16 13 12 118 116 122 58 73 74: 
HATFIELD - - - - = - 29484 8400 8 6 6 56 61 62 4. 83 On 
St. ALBANS - = = = = = 34615 18926 28 18 27 77 170 71 91 90 82 
WATFORD - = =- - - = 86520 20355 14 15 26 71 197 185 Jo1 83 1382 
HEMEL HEMPSTEAD - - - - 25457 18922 23 20 26 129 105 122 86 70 62 
BERKHAMPSTEAD - - - - 24583 13204 15 23 lL 119 118 98 65 66 87 
8.—BUCKINGHASISH. 
AMERSHAM - - - - - 49840 18240 24 20 23 163 163 157 91 67 95 
ETON . - a ee 41589 22353 32 21 383 200 168 216 $5 99 118 
WYCOMBE - = - - - - 81308 $5188 41 50 54 375 858 869 170 159 155 
AYLESBURY - - - = - =~ 73364 23600 3 22 30 209 217 200 116 138 117 
WINSLOW - = - - - - 35895 9265 7 9 13 83 75 88 54 49 61 
NEWPORT PAGNELL - - - - 68701 24855 38 18 42 232 235 277 ll4 126 118 
BUCKINGHAM =) SH hoe) os 52419 138756 18 i 10 12) 105 ‘115 67 a7 96 
9. OXFORDSHIRE. 
HENLEY - - = = = - - 61662 18200 17 18 18 162 156 130 80 82 95 
THAME - - -=- = = - = 54997 15805 Il 18 il 118 184 194 78 74 72 
HEADINGTON- - - - - - 25727 17185 25 28 82 154 71 159 93 102 118 
OXFORD - - - - - - = » 2930 26087 28 40 40 146 160 165 108 76 84 
BIcESTER- - = - - - - 64127 15555 27 8 13 125 145 136 ad 87 98 
WoopstocK - - - - - - 47913 14236 19 14 14 90 123 129 66 101 67 
WAITNEVe=@ =. -— “=, -5 30 = T0169 23238 25 19 29 208 187 220 102 184 109 
CHIPPING NORTON - - - - 76418 17306 27 21 19 144 158 146 79 115 79 
BANBURY- - - - - - 75324 30171 53 42 46 231 |, 274 254 155 IA 193° 
10. _NORTHAMPTONS. 
BRACKLEY ¢ ="— = (-=h => [= 58769 13471 18 18 15 128 118 197 60 83 74 
TOWCESTER - - - - - = 42216 13004 14 17 8 99 133 147 88 85 59 
POTTERSPURY - - - = - 22401 116382 12 9 10 120 110 105 48 59 60 
HARDINGSTONE - - - - - 32408 9928 16 15 9 111 93 90 - 57, 53 57 
NORTHAMPTON - - = «+ = 20458 41152 67 71 72 449 465 446 319 285 231 
DAVENTRY - = - - = 68301 20600 25 7 21 177 125 153 98 117 115 
BRIXWORTH - = - - = - 60376 15367 18 V7 9 126 132 113 68 68 96 
WELLINGBOROUGH - - - = 55508 24224 35 25 25 282 232 251 150 722 145 
KETTERING - - - = = - 55266 18995 16 15 22 180 172 152 89 105 103 
THRAPSTON -.- = = - - 51188 14065 13 14 12 1385 139 141 59 76 62 
OUNDLE - - = = = - - 69822 15468 19 15 21 143 128 127 SL 71 67 
PETERBOROUGH - - =- -— | =| 100514 83178 43 56 34 297 827 81l 179 143 159 
LL._HUNTINGDONSH. 
HUNTINGDON - - - = 77180 20518 31 25 NY) 197 185 180 104 118 $9 
St.IvEes - = - = = = - 62980 19654 21 18 20 198 140 167 105 160 94. 
St. NEOTS - - - - 65256 18965 22 16 27 180 135 153 83 89 87 
12 __ BEDFORDSHIRE. 
BEDFORD- - - = = = = 97520 38072 47 48 65 825 806 311 174 205 170 
BIGGLESWADE - - = = = 58041 25393 29 19 36 269 254 281 166 181 140 
AMPTHILL - - = = = = 41551 16970 24 27 23 174 161 180 94 95 84 
WOBURN - - - = - = = 29603 11684 7 12 15 104 89 89 60 58 BL 
LEIGHTON ee - = = = | 88015 17648 31 29 24 141 151 145 101 $2 70 
LUTON - - - 40886 30712 65 41 49 309 287 328 183 195 142 
13. _CAMEBRID GES E. 
CAXTON - -=- - = = = = 49885 10966 16 8 15 118 96 124 63 55 40 
CHESTERTON - - = = = - 76728 25088 42 28 46 225 220° 252 116 124 184 
CAMBRIDGE - - = -' - = 3470 26365 38 | 46 | 34 225 |..197 | 284 144 |, 166 | 132 
LINTON - - = = = = = 47869 13510 20 17 11 122 137 180 64 71 78 
NEWMARKET- - - = = = 97373 28675 31 26 36 248 254 242 137 134 148 
WLY* Se =): =f) 9 otk =) =e ‘= 79894 21928 33 24 21 197 203 201 M14 iowe 109 
NorTH WITCHFORD - - - = 59823 14791 12 15 20 132 140, 131 75 63 64 
WHITTLESEY - - - - - 251381 6966 7 8 if 58 62 63 40 53 37 
WISBECH ='= = = = = | 381585 83828 85 87 85 278 272 286 153 172 176 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 
14.—-ESSEX. | 
West HaM ===> = =) S = 19477 59319 69 95 78 668 721 678 868 409 337 
EPPING ~ - - © - = - 46452 16549 15 13 12 129 162 160 68 . 73 80 
ONGAR = += #© += =~ = = 47465 11317 6 5 6 82 99 95 52 54 44. 
ROMFORD- = = = = = = 48244 26965 31 28 21 =|} 264 252 263 187 13 101 
ORSETT - - - = = - = 45597 11595 9 9 10 17 96 95 53 65 89 
BILLERICAY - - = = = = 50845 15031 9 6 12 122 107 116 80 tite 76 
CHELMSFORD - - - = = - 83906 82765 32 28 3r 275 273 317 150 182 158 
RocurorpD - - = - - = | 107846 18282 16 22 20 177 176 162 76 57 85 
MALDON - -' = = = = = | 107050 22556 30 16 23 194 194 199 113 108 99 
TENDRING =. = 3S 1= = = 89803 27105 38 28 38 218 242 209 M1 129 120 
COLCHESTER - - = - = - 11200 23815 34 53 33 201 228 1g9 182 126 125 
DE XDENG = Sh 27) Sef = Se = 73831 22950 28 26 24 191 243 216 101 129 102 
AWAUEVAW ao Sie Sh ee Se ae OS 88938 163824 9 16 19 128 135 135 92 105 66 
HALSTEAD <.i=t as es 38913 18482 22 20 V7 174 161 154 80. 101 73 
BRAINTREE -) - =< ~ - = 38652 17170 17 25 27 155 152 169 99 103 113 
DUNMOW: =) =ei =) yh = =i = 72594 19759 24 25 12) 186 165 181 99 106 81 
SAFFRON WALDEN - - = - 62630 19721 16 16 28 177 165 174 108 96 89 














) was transferred on the 26th July 1865 from the Methwold sub-district of Vhetford 


12 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES—continued. 


MARRIAGES 





| BIRTHS 





| DEATIUS 




















































































































AREA : - 
ii Porv- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS, LATION, 
: Statute | 
® 1861. Marci | JUNE JUNE 
Acres. —_— | |) 
1865 | 1866 1867 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 { 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. 15.—SUFFOLK. | | | | 
211 | RisprmGe - - - - = = | 53664 | 17432 13. | 24 | 20 |f 196 | 187 | “102 |] 86 98° | 110 
212 SopDBURY- - - - - - = 78502 31415 60 40 | 385 282 239 274 |f 110 172 135 
ay mae ce - - - - -,- - 52696 17376 z 21: 23 | f 168 132 | 180 95 13 103 
THINGOE ~- - -~ =- - = - $2-4O4 18224 iS) 13 vi 137 137 lif 87 &9 s+ 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - ~ - - 2034 13318 22 | 19 2t |g 140 110 | 185 82 92 70 
216 MILDENHALL- - - - = - 61244 9595 14 8 9 + &4 78 49 29 42 
217 STrow- - - - -~- - = - 55342 20908 86 3 25 hes 108 18) | 130 92 127 106 
218 HARTISMERE- ~ = - = - 54215 17665 V7 1s 19 |g 154 147 164 1¢9 59 87 
aM peeNe =~ ge = fe or | he pees eh i i 15 12 — a 129 ¥ 58 65 
O3SMERE - - - - = = = 5789S 6174 > 9 it 3 12 145. J 96 73 59 
221 Steer = Fie [<= P=) = 50230 12736 i ; 20 12 117 v2 | 95 53 80 55 
222 PSWICH - - - ~ ~ - = 8395 37881 72 of 60 363 841 |} 819 180 230 295 
223 WoOODBRIDGE-" - ~ - = = 83195 22754 25 24 24 199 | 158 | 181 99 120 99 
224 PLOMESGATE - - - - - = TH50G4 20720 33 25 28 1738 134 da Wa $5 104 95 
225 BLYTHING - - - - - = 92097 26848 Sia 28 25 229 222 200 jf 139 1st 146 
226 WANGFORD - - - - — = | 85079 13619 24 24 12 103 IOI ae TOL ids 8 66 
227 MorrorD- - - - = = = 85490 24050 4f 41 44 192 260 | 240 10+ 7 181 
16.—NORE OLE. | 
228 YARMOUTH - - - - = = 1510 30333 72 86 83 262 216 | 290 1f 178 digi 180 
229 FLEGG - - - - - - = 29087 8631 16 18 1) O4 To aps QUO] 45 45 37 
230 TUNSYEAD - - - - ~- = 62507 | - 14516 2+ 15 24 117 1z3 124 8g 79 68 
231 ERPINGHAM ~ - - - = = T2513 20874 23 3e ey lot R57 thectog oli ek 99 97 
232 AYLSHAM- = =- = ~ = = 68128 19052 1+ 7 20 li7 145 156 106 97 15 
233 St. FAITHS - - - - - - 48304 11298 Var 1S 17 86 89 | 98 60 i ee 
234 NORWICIL we Mise! PRS - i i= 4525 T4891 lis | 144 | 129 G52 G39 | 648 442 403 427 
235 FOREHOE~ - - - = = = 87834 12818 12 18 14 90 Oo: SO 66 67 58 
236 HENSTEAD ~- - = - = = | 43358 11290 Tepe lt Geert te 886 OS, 45 65 45 
237 BLOFIELD- - - - - = - 44178 11521 7 15 10 | ahh 9L 96 86 68 62 
238 LODDON =~ - = - -g- - 59401 14242 To 3d if 118 VOU | TT | 54 69 55 
239 DEPWADE- - - - - = = 726581 25248 3k | 24 25 ta 2121 ™196 | 914 |8 195 1538 128 
240 GUILTCROSS3 = - = - = = 44585 11541 13 x. 14 7 Jul Siease al 64 63 53 
241 WAYLAND =e pate | ae 51063 11562 10) 1) ai 107 06... 405.5 80 | 58 43 
242 MITFORD~ - =- = = = «< 1052383 2802) 39 27 |. 39] 4 216 201 228 115 129 126 
ah | Dooina -towe oS Tet) wbttee 4 ses EL aot as Nie Woe | tee | Sen teen lee fae 
- = = ~ - - ce oi vd 4O% i! vo 22 ‘ } | ‘ay ¢ ‘ ¢ 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - - = - 78775 13486 17 14 14 |§ 103 117 oSsad 74 64 55 
246 Kines LYNN - - - - - - 5499 16701 4) 29 AB 124 114 | 134 86 86 | 84 
247 DOWNHAM - - - - = - 83687 20264 i 23 16 “9 /f 183 173 | 185 109 100 105 
248 SWAFFHAM hae Lom Gom > tig = 81200 13747 19 13 19 |@ 126 116 119 72 92 63 
249 THETFORD¥ - = = - = - 117870 18694 jf 21 | 21 20 | 163 143 | 144 112 104 89 
1 } | | 
V.—_SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
£7.—_ WILTSHIRE. if | 
250 | HicuwortH - - - - - = | 50064 | 1998 19 | 26 | 18 |{ 176 | 203 | 212 92 | 118 88 
251 CRICKLADE - - - - = - 41566 11470 13 15 Be Ree I Fe 98 ll. 57 43 50 
252 MALMSBURY - - ~ - - =— | 57508 14656 § | 16 vt jf 125 121 122 65 70 74 
253 CHIPPENHAM - - - - - = 60035 22029 \f 22 3+ 2 159 164 173 119 «9 108 
of 1 Garnet —b 1 Sj SE) Beso RY 38885 BP eR, se GN Efe 55. |= 65+ | on 68 | 95 | 945 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - - = - 42092 9774 |q@ 11 9 12° Fi 91 €0 SU 46 54 41 
256 DEVIZES - - - - - - - 68491 21680 22 26 28 2) ae 179 148 156 144 309 130 
257 MELKSHAM - - - =~ - - 17768 17283 26 2 2 tte 142 | 236 145 85 90 83 
258 BRADFORD-ON-AVON~ - - ~ 18800 10475 13 10 14 |{ 92 96 93 50 |) a7 iL 
259 WESTBURY - = = - - - 30944 11751 «|g 14 15 Ho %) 92 | 92 86 47 56 68 
260 WARMINSTER- - - - - - 56356 15942 |§ 12 T9 SIG HG 103 134 120) ;; 69 85 
zt ral 1 i hme me) mere ae fee ve hy aoe - a 12 {| 122 100 102 46 50 50 
2 MESBURY - - - - = - 242 312 } 9 55 68 68 87 34 41 
263 ALDERBURY - - - - - -~ 52660 14770 |# 19 18 24 97 121 119 80 && 91 
264 SALISBURY) = - = =| =_- 480 9039 18 14 22 77 69 59 o 41 Si 
ees | Witton -|) = '- - =) 24) | 7653904 5] 10674 Pia 12 Wikego Vil~ “og | Be 85 61 53 42 
266 MISBURY -—§)-—°— (s5 e=) mee 40494 | 9862 | 9 13 16 § 87 77 02 49 3838 43 
267 MERE- - - - - - - - | 88211 8057 ft 183 8 16 Sia 70 45 62 49 53 26 
18.—DORSETSHINE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY - - - - - 86498 12986 |4 14 85 18 105 106 117 72 86 72 
269 STURMINSTER = = a i - 379384 10340 16 9 21 &3 85 76 G2 6? 53 
270 BLANDFORD - - - - - - 57271 14821 25 23: a5 117 118 117 17 69 55 
271 PD BOENE - - - - - - 81163 17253 27 16 15 |q 144 156 119 104 71 St 
272 OOLE ee er 27023 13742 30 26 1 J) i 35 
278 WAREHAM - - = = - = 96809 17072 25 v3 17 125 132 133 74 33 04 
274 WEYMOUTH - - - - = = 37282 27291 bl 62 20 22% 209 247 140 132 114 
275 DORCHESTER ~ =. = -~ <= = | 115385 24810 38 49 30 207 193 207 149 14 113 
276 SHERBORNE - - - - = = 40018 13465 15 19 24 108 12 11 75 8z 61 
277 BEAMINSTER = = = = = = 538764 18587 27 15 16 {f- 194 118 105 a8 59 x 
278 BRIDPORT - - - - = = 83187 16828 50 24 33 140 146 164 $4 101 66 
19.—DEVONSHIRE. 
279 AXMINSTER - - = =- = = 617388 19758 929 $2 84 162 15 155 98 125 86 
280 Honiton .- + - - - = = 80867 | - 22729 27 30 80 |f 168 167 177 120 146 120 
281 Ae THOMAS: = th=) 3)  <' = 180141 48405 59 62 72 350 360 567 228 204 20% 
282 MXETERE— 2 9i- = = =' = 1800 $3742 92 | 109 $7 257 242 53 192 234 150 
Tay ABBOT = = - = = oe we 94 a 14 492 476 506 35 848 299 
2 TOTNES" = = s= oS sw =.= 983 82044 3 } 52 ¢ 28 o7 . 7 
285 KINGSBRIDGE=- - *= - = = 72918 19894 33 19 27 142 147 166 153 i is 
286 PLYMPTON Str. MARY - - - 75569 20502 16 12 14 189 148 196 80 101 95 
287 PLYMOUTH..- - = - = = 1635 62599 177 | 220 | 164 534 534 (39 841 413°} $872 
288 EAST STONEHOUSE - - - —- 885 14843 |} 50 55 44 159 12 161 112 102 81 
289 STOKE DAMEREL = = on - - , 2880 50440 145 161 141 877 372 444 267 3138 241 
290 TAVISTOCK = = = = = = | 158567 35265 |f 43 44 89 286 298 238 157 181 119 











* See page 11, note *, 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 


13 







































































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | | DEATHS 
AREA 
in Porv- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY oF 
. DISTRICTS. . LATION, 
Statute 1861. -Mancu JUNE JUNE 
Acres, rages 
4 1865 | 1866 | 1857 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. 19.—-DEV ONSHIRE—cont. 
291 OKEHAMPTON- - = = - = 126797 18580 26 27 85 127 152 77 93 98 
292 CREDITON aoa melee ge = SLR 91866 2027 4 26 23 22 149 172 99 119 90 
293 TIVERTON - - - - - - 103212 30875 33 42 50 238 219 161 221 147 
294 Soura MOLTON - - - <= = | 142503 19532 28 39 25 174 147 90 134 92 
295 BARNSTAPLE - - - - = = 149729 36293 50 43 55 292 264 170 193 166 
296 TORRINGTON - - = - - = 81472 16876 22 29 3 121 114 9L 91 66 
297 BIDEFORD ees es oe 68564 17790 25 40 26 159 146 7 86 87 
298 HIOLSWORTHY =). = =ij= = i= #1 82519 9876 12 21 13 70 79 45 48 57 
20.—_-CORNWALE. 
299 STRATTON - = = ~- = = 54406 8028 6 14 16 68 76 89 47 34 
300 CAMELFORD - - = - - = 51847 7784 8 10 13 70 68 34 37 35 
301 LAUNCESTON - - - - = = 101777 17005 34 26 26 153 145 92 79 84 
302 St. GERMANS- = - - = = 47148 17681 13 20 18 131 133 61 104 93 
303 LISKEARD - - - = - = 107820 33562 58 39 41 349 284 155 131 154 
34 BoDMIN - - = = - = = 88981 19691 30 32 25 156 163 100 104 104 
3805 Sr. COLUMB= = << ‘= = = <= 73693 16754 3l 18 21 161 142 78 89 88 
306 Sr. AUSTELL - - - - = = 5TALAG 35797 50 52 42 327 299 152 149 156 
307 TRURO == -sin= (Sri=<-) = 5= 92211 43970 82 76 61 365 83+ 196 217 197 
308 FALMOUTH - - = #* - = 27906 23332 51 46 36 188 193 115 129 114 
809 HELSTON - = - - ~ = = 72571 39086 6L 53 38+ 292 282 150 181 174 
310 REDRUTH- - = - = = = 40305 57173 143 102 82 575 488 273 361 38 
811 PENZANCE - - - = - - 65092 54554 138 87 76 473 474. 289 278 247 
312 ScILLy ISLANDS - - = —- - 8560 2431 6 2 2 14 14 13 14 12 
Z21._SOMERSETSHIRE, 
813a| WILLITON - - = = = = | 109202 19918 17 17 13 137 146 103 89 70 
3130) DULVERTON - - - = = = 57906 6158 9 10 8 57 45 82 28 25 
314 WELLINGTON- - - = = = 60454 20480 25 36 29 158 158 91 94 76 
815 TAUNTON- - - - - = = 70452 85601 71 44 G+ * 245 251 156 185 164 
316 BRIDGWATER- - =~ - - = 92273 $4420 64 49 56 27 256 155 166 129 
317 LANGPORT - - = = = = 59391 18077 28 32 29 148 150 102 83 67 
318 CHARD - = =- = = = = 603842 25591 45 37 3L 225 216 128 107 1381 
319 YEOVIL - - - = = = = 52151- 28189 37 40 53 236 23 155 122 124 
320 WINCANTON - - - = -~ @= 66120 21500 37 87 36 147 193 100 122 81 
821 FROME --' - - - - = «= 51239 3704 383 29 30 174 176 119 15 117 
322 SHEPTON MALLET - —- -..- 49657 16619 7 ML 27 121 133 91 88 86 
323 WELLES - - =~ = = = = $4829 21889 23 382 82 172 168 127 712 119 
324 AXBRIDGE - - - = = = 105679 86106 49 50 AT 267 325 187 22 159 
325 CLUTTON- - - = = = = 47026 23721 29 30 15 218 220 147 139 112 
326 BATH — S = f= So Se 80321 §8336 141 122 137 420 480 424 415 358 
327 KEYNSHAM - - = = = = 83358 21802 17 24 17 185 227 115 18 108 
328 BEDMINSTER - = = = = = 57063 41257 60 61 66 433 425 235 249 211 
VIL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
22.—GiOUCESTERSEH. 
3829 BristoL = - - = - - - 1840 66027 275 259 265 joo 539 575 362 469 864 
380 CLIFTON - - - = - - = 29475 94687 183 155) | 137 813 882 985 543 592 532 
831 CHIPPING SODBURY - - - - 62356 18763 15 7 10 167 142 160 98 115 77 
332 THORNBURY - - - - - - 65840 16499 16 14 13 123 126 150 88 83 57 
330 DURSLEY - - - - - - - 26521 13331 12 7 13 &8 107 110 71 72 75 
334 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - —- - 42246 20189 30 24 29 71 150 175 98 121 95 
335 NEWENT - - - - - - - 45281 12420 12 9 15 101 105 103 62 56 48 
336 GLOUCESTER - - - - = - 82222 84950 76 73 G9 850 827 328 173 228 Wz 
337 WHEATENHURST - - - = = 24471 7813 4 8 if BS 51 68 35 28 28 
338 STROUD - - ~ - = + = 43720 36448 55 56 oo 803 327 343 191 208 188 
339 TETBURY - - - = - - = 25641 6110 9 5 8 54 43 50 19 30 24 
340 CIRENCESTER- - - = = = 853866 209384 21 21 28 164 197 168 90 1038 ving 
341 NORTHLEACH- - = - = = 67647 16895 10 7 8 lil 97 92 4) 61 43 
342 STOW-ON-THE-\WOLD- - —- - 41181 9687 8 8 15 83 84 Cel 56 68 85 
348 WINCHCOMB - - = = = = 57494 10082 9 9 10 teh 82 78 74 388 41 
344 CHELTENHAM=- - - = = = 24876 49792 86 738 G1 326 366 373 221 291 221 
345 TTEWKESBURY- - - = - = 88913 14908 22 13 16 106 119 124 6 $4 57 
e 
23.—HEREFORDSHIRE, 
346 LEDBURY - - = = = = = 48783 14880 12 8 15 88 114 111 45 53 56 
347 LOSS = = = £<i- = - 55568 16806 30 28 12 120 123 162 79 66 78 
848 HEREFORD - - - = - - 144991 39237 68 69 5i 8il 34) SL 216 258 183 
349 WEOBLY - - - = - - - 48959 9018 11 13 15 60 69 53 AQ. NW ay 81 
850 BROMYARD - += = = = = 61659 11811 17 8 15 85 86 114 68 G2 58 
851 LEOMINSTER - - - = = = 65620 15494 14 20 29 108 118 $5 83 75 65 
24.-SHROPSHIRE. 
252 IMNUON ee 2 es eS eS $7578 nen 27 23 26 163 82 148 106 84 85 
353 CLUN- - - - - = = = 82886 10615 12 13 14 $2 82 91 54 6L 57 
354 CHURCH STRETTON - = - = 4618+ 6289 2 6 4 63 48 37 81 81 27 
855 CLEOBURY MORTINER - - - 54640 83804 5 11 4 70 76 G1 89 52 39 
356 BRIDGNORTH = - = = - = 69896 15920 18 15 23 125 127 112 63 68 64 
357 SHIFFNAL - - - - - = 46053 1199+ 387 26 24 112 179 116 3) 65 49 
358 MADELEY She tS =F Ses 27951 80403 385 81 334) 832 316 316 1758 192 155 
359 ATOWAM =<5f=- = sa. =) = ‘= 104144 19455 20) P4il 25 140 156 145 100 V4 83 
360 SUREWSBURY-  - - = = = 18082 25784 55 69 57 220 250 2d 203 192 140 
361 OSWESTRY - - = - - - 77048 23817 44 3 27 243 242 221 156 120 129 
362 ELLESMERE - = =- = ® &= 7FLO8L 14611 22 19 9 122 124 &8 75 65 64 
SSI OA one SPS SE ee ee ee 51197 10644 > 12 14 21 95 79 82 59 61 61 
2636| WILTCHURCH - - - = = 89076 11272 29 Wy 7 94 105 92 59 57 50 
364 MARKET DRAYTON - - = = 67910 14260 22 26 98 32 186 118 54 88 65 
385 WELLINGTON-. - -. =.= = 88528 23373 £338) 438 ol 255 262 207 148 138 126 
366 NEWPORT a Sa 47477 16447 2) 22 23 129 128 13 59 83 8l 






























































; sy a a aa _ 
14: Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
VL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued.. ~ 
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA 
* Poru- |] pReGisrERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 1861. MAnRrcH JUNE NE 
Acres. 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 |{ 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 hala 1866 | 1867 
No, | 245. _STAPFORDSHIRE. 
367 STAFFORD - - - - - 52022 24474 48 39 36 223 220 221 145 154 V*1 
368 STONE —- - - 68524 21926 43 35 54 210 182 182 118 144 Ww) 
569 NEWCASTLE- UNDER-LYME - - 26718 24567 33 44 48 292 283 800 118 176 174 
370 W OLSTANTON - ~ ~ - 13679 54856 150} 165 | 136 778 733 808 B42 ‘570 463 
371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT - - - 10490 71308 169 | 155 | 187 25 919 946 492 691 582 
372 LEEK - - - = ~ = 72893 24806 32 41 41 252 240 272 187 166 151 
373 CHEADLE = - - - - 55146 20988 32 84 41 215 193 226 113 139 102 
374 UTTOXETER - = - - 62890 14787 29 24 20 140 115 137 81 81 83 
875 B URTON-UPON-TRE! NT - - - 90652 41065 89 85 86 476 512 516 955 260 249 
376 TAMWORTH — - - - - 46740 15504 14 22 20 1351 136 156 64 83 75 
377 LICHFIELD - - - = ~ 71613 27541 41 43 45 287 235 295 119 185 142 
378 PENKRIDGE - - - - - 70799 18662 27 36 32 199 181 202 80 105 102 
379 WOLVERHAMPTON — - - - 53900 126902 231 194 |..217 1454 1435 1413 644 924 61L 
380 W ALSALL - - - - ~ 21603 59908 8L 93 103 708 802 790 361 405 840 
381 West BROMWICH - - ~ - 19364 92480 201 |. 202 | 182 1157 1078 | 1174 477 606 470 
382 DUDLEY * - = - - 17984 180267 295 330 249 1637 1662 1716 737 982 703 
26._WORCESTERSH. 
383 STOURBRIDGE - = = - 16200 68726 1387 72 76 743 736 804 840 444 83. 
384 KIDDERMINSTER —- - - - 87321 30307 49 43 33 260 256 288 150 188 157 
385 TENBURY - - “ad = = 35941 7366 11 6 8 57 63 66 45 41 32 
386 MARTLEY - ~ - = - 3718 15098 17 18 13 129 138 1138 61+ 71 3 
387 WORCESTER - - - - - 6699 380969 62 59 67 277 —2o 311 148 233 158 
388 UPTON-ON-SEVERN - - - 53016 21010 21 16 26 166 146 155 97 104 98 
389 EVESHAM - - ~ ~ - 46609 14767 16 12 a7 122 130 112 64 68 78 
390 PERSHORE - - = - 62269 138865 14 16 15 136 112 117 62 63 | 77 
391 DROITWICH - - - - - 55225 192387 34 22 24 152 185 165 91 94 85 
892 BROMSGROVE — =~) Sho oe the 48674 26259 7 32 33 226 278 278 118 144 133 
393 Kines NORTON - - = - 28404 47349 119 | 182} 116 428 539 481 228 263 218 
27.—-WARWICKSHIRE. 
394 BIRMINGHAM - — as = 2660 212621 442 448 30, 2218 2316 2216 1242 16138 1235 
395 ASTON - - - - = ~ 81278 100522 181 192 178 1246 1265 1312 520 602 574 
396 MERIDEN = = = = = 48618 11290 8 6 12 91 85 65 48 56 39 
397 ATHERSTONE = 98>) Sh — ==\— 27883 12118 18 12 9 97 lil 100 65 62 61 
398 NUNEATON —- - = = =- 20428 18054 10 22 11 110 95 134 74 90 72 
399 FOLESHILL - - - - - 19389 19997 18 18 25 181 170 178 110 115 113 
400 COVENTRY = = = — = 5489 41647 65 76 62 363 389 347 236 239 214 
401 RvuaBy - - - = = i 80755 24486 24 25 27 178 206 197 95 133 97 
402 SoLIHULL ~ - - - = 46015 13231 13 16 13 94 117 105 53 63 51 
403 WARWICK = a = Sa 66639 44047 6L 8L 63 831 314 3138 208 290 213 
404 STRATFORD- -on-AVON - - - 79051 21249 22 24 81 187 177 167 86 124 99 
405 ALCESTER = - — - §2430 16878 22 13 19 182 183 176 93 93 68 
406 SHIPSTON-ON- Srour = a 78899 19852 25 22 30 174 159 183 84 102 99 
407 SouTHAM - - = a = 50409 10392 8 8 9 98 93 73 56 53 48 
VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
283.—LEICESTERSHIRE. 
408 LUTTERWORTH - - -. = 59031 15515 8 12 12 115 115 128 92 76 61 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH- -— - 64094 16059 11 dl 17 108 136 147 90} 75 76 
410 BILLESDON - - = - = 50721 7272 9 5 5 35 58 49 17 20 24 
411 BLABY - - - - - = 84207 14805 dl 10 19 150 139 1138 69 72 80 
412 HINCKLEY = - me - 28070 16874 15 20 23 119 151 149 81 90 105 
4138 MARKET BoswortH - - - 58526 13428 20 12 14 128 116 128 49 70 60 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH - —-  - 51952 28543 46 36 48 320 282 314 163 161 154 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH - - - - 43840 24147 382 30 49 246 248 237 131 144 127 
416 BARROW-UPON- SOAR e +i = 47868 19778 22 17 28 174 202 208 2 124 113 
417 LEICESTER - - - - 3960 68056 175 157 142 830 851 897 875 461 445 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY - -  - 98077 20171 17 30 26 137 174 157 98 136 88 
29 ee ee el 
419 | OAKHAM- - - =- - 55030 | 11112 li 1S o[eea7 100 | 100 80 58 58 49 
420 | UpPINcwAM - - - - - 52698 | 12867 wy} Daher 100 | 104] — 103 53 56 50 
. 
30.—LINCOLNSHIRNE. 
421 STAMFORD - - = - - 52858 18213 81 24 19 1438 144 137 74 88 88 
apo | Bourne -— } 80s =) Set f-0r 90644 | 20113 23{ 21} 27 166 | 156 | 149 86 73 91 
423 SPALDING - - - - - 86471 22129 22 29 29 181. 204 197 118 114 85 
424 HOLBEACH - - - = - 107299 18402 18 24 23 180 149 163 98 92 98 
425 BosTon® —'}} et =) Be fer: = 125547 37969 41 59 53° 333 801 309 182 167 185 
426 | SLEAFORD - - = = ‘=| | 181777] 24919 $1} 31} 31 196 | 242] 225 99] 115] 128 
427 GRANERAMEE =: .-f. =. PRP = 103929 28886 $2 88 38 231 239 227 147 168 138 
428 LINCOLN- = - - = = a 158920 47063 70 7 67 443 434 451 258 275 226 
429 HORNCASTLE — - - - ~ 13588 24718 26 bl 24 201 184 176 124 117 107 
430 SPILSBYI= §)-'F — ¢= | =17 - 140269 28799 26 38 40 248 266 254 141 109 182 
431 LOUTH - - _ - ~ - 170708 34711 34 44 86 285 246 270 174 194 162 
432 CAISTOR - = = = - - 183164 37517 64 59 78 318 329 411 211 216 172 
433 GLANFORD BRIGG - - aif. 165470 34731 36 41 36 850 813 837 190 197 71 
434 GAINSBOROUGH - - = - 108668 25973 37 47 87 2138 206 211 136 156 118 
31L._NOTTINGHADISH. 
435 WAST RETFORDNE =| -0=s | 1s - 86797 22677 26 24 87 188 166 193 12 1038 83 
436 | WoRKSOP - - = - - 80850 | 20704 86{ 26} 81 167 | 164] 216 120} 107} 108 
487 | MANSFIELD - - (= j- 9 '- 55960 | 30598 46] 60] 61 284 | 280 | 353 150 | 227] 178 
438 BASFORD -'- - ¢- - 8839 74357 129 86} 114 816 803 862 414 486 876 
489 | RADFORD - =| f l- 6800 | 30479 88} 40] 86 244 | 248 | 278 165 | 197 164 


* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of th 
Staffordshire, it is classed with that Registration county.—Scee note page 7, 


e population of the Dudley district (82) being located in 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 


























15 













































































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
oe Porvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY. OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Shatute 1861. MARcH JUNE JUNE 
Acres. — 
= 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |{ 1865 1808 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No, | 34.-WOTTINGH ADE-cont. 
440 NOTTINGHAM - > - - 1870 74693, 174 186 181 680 640 635 440 483 398 
441 SOUTHWELL - = - ~ 117134 24495 23 26 32 181 178 190 107 102 99 
4492 NEWARE = = = - = 94202 30186 44 38 43 256 266 237 164 168 138 
443. | BINGHAM - = - | 68139 | 15670 Bhs: 20:0 ).18 134 | 118 | 102 77 64] 47 
32. _DERBYSHIRE. e 
444 SHARDLOW. —- = - - - 73290 31113 38 42 42 245 270 270 145 165 164 
445 DERBY = - - = - - 2970 51049 108 13L 139 581 569 594 262 356 314 
446 BeLuPeR - - - - = - 66590 51711 91 109 86 527 506 556 311 286 | 255 
447 ASHBORNE - ~ - - - 100937 20648 32 45 42 176 166 166 90 131 123 
448 CHESTERFIELD - = - = 94825 61779 iL 120 97: | 737 758 769 388 434 396 
449 BAKEWELL  .- - - - - 107905 31878 48 42 51 256 248 257 156 217 162 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRI - = - 63248 14020 20 21 20 156 168 142 90 124 66 
451 HAYFIELD - ~ = - - 48855 32176 39 28 49 265 240 275 160 203 189 
_ VUL—NORTH-WE ly COUNTIES. 
3 $.—CHESHIRE. 
452 STOCKPORT - = - - 380709 94360 218 217. 228. 844 842 879 476 633 522 
453 MACCLESFIELD - - - ~ 81561 61543 iit 116 96 505 470 457 3823 416 303 
454 ALTRINCHAM ~ = - - = 73665 40517 50 51 70 386 363 886 228 219 181 
455 RUNCORN - - a = - 45776 26792 34 38 38 322 298 331 164 161 154 
456 NorTHWICH * - - ~ ~ 63748 83070 60 53 62 377 3389 3881 150 229 231 
457 CONGLETON * - - - - - 54586 34596 83 58° 52 341 825 3138 190 235 198 
458 NANTWICH - - - - 111126 40955 84 94 72 468 467 530 209 324 229 
459 GREAT BOUGHTON (CuestE R) - 107555 58501 157 | 160 }.:1389 553 576 584 850 430 | 3898 
4600 WIRRAL - = = 88258 18420 21 8l 30 168 18L 208 70 100 108 
4606 BIRKENHEAD — - ~ 23852 61420 131 81 84 818 758 742 368 404 | 379 
3 4. LANCASHIRE. 
461 LIVERPOOL - - ~ - 2220 | 269742 891 831 762 2604 | 2420 | 2481 2378 2741 | 1985 
462 West DERBY - - - = - 50567 225845 505 516 498 2975 38014 3178 1700 2289 | 1612 
463 PRESCOT — = = ~ = = 56859 73127 156 150 1538 883 835 976 395 444 427 
464 ORMSKIRK = - ~ - = 111968 46252 |%. 101 72 85 456 468 458 268 283 279 
465 WIGAN - - - - ~ - 47018 94561 226 204 | 208 1174 1159 1129 761 746 956 
466 W ARRINGTON - - ~ ~ 29984 | 43875 97 85 98 507 543 549 265 426 261 
467 LEIGH - - - - = = 23610 37700 75 74 60 439 406 420 229 231 239 
468 BOLTON = - - - = - 43896 | 130269 257, 278 330 1414 1508 1505 848 969 886 
469 BurY = - - - - 382990 | 101135 183 217 236 954 896 953 540 685 640 
470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL - - - 23279 390288 70 70 76 371 396 407 209 238 248 
471 CHORLTON - ~ = = - 11549 | 169579 148 155 | 169 1734 1965 20038 1075 1256 | 1140 
472 SALFORD — = = - - = 4830 | 10535 158 161 | 208 1118 1113 1168 716 869 742 
473 MANCHESTER - - - - = 12628 | 248988 905 950 929 2279 2198 2383 1962 2077 | 1873 
474 ASHTON —- - = = - - 38657 134753 216 273 251 1187 1280 1389 742 892 762 
473 OLDHAM — = - - - = 16872; - 111276 196 235 252 1122 1166 1201 709 871 674 
476 RocHDALE = - = = - 40340 1 91754 178 236 222 858 813 890 626 554 566 
477 HASLINGDEN - =) - = = 26681 69781 125 186 163 658 700 729 392 463 487 
478 BuRNLEY - = - - - 54126 75595 154 | 179 158 757 716 798 528 561 490 
479 CLITHEROE ~=- = - - = 114697 | 20476 38 39 43 165 162 176 104 120 115 
480 BLACKBURN - = = - - 43569 | 119942 O17 256 282 1423 1333 1518 755 1057 780 
481 CHORLEY - - - = - 52213 41678 72 | 93 82 376 341 401 229 262 236 
482 PRESTON] (ose. | f=: {--25- 68035 | 110523 210 | 230} 254 1074 | 1168 | 1275 682 966 | 739 
483 | FYLDE = 0 -—) ==) «= t= = 76207 | 25682 SL | By | 56 245 | 269} 256 162 | 160] 128 
484 CORRGTUANG §L:—=mieii—1- civ =e 62617 |. 12495 27 21 15 104 98 93 64 48 57 
ASB LANCASTER - = = = - 138746 385297 53 53 65 307 323 333 234 238 218 
486 ULVERSTON - = = - = 1385043 35738 a4 19 57 440 503 514 217 286 | 245 
IX.—YORKSHIRE. 
35.—_-W EST RIDING. 
4 SEDBERGH  - - “= i- = 52882 | 4891 8 Aplin B 20 8 16 31 171) 4 
red ee Ligh a ah ee Flos | qsaso1'| 19598 oT 16 )~ 18 97 89 92 59 70 A 
489 SKIPTON aD ee 4 ark 157073 | 31843 47 88} 64 251 | 287 251 197 194 | 183 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE =~ joo 74275 9534 10 9 10 80 68 72 47 70 46 
AG | SRAPON = 4) 454 30S bo A 70590 | 15742 20 | 26 '|- 22 116} 122 >» 128 70 841 386 
492a | GREAT OUSEBURN- - - - 51808 115384 12 8 7 80 79 90 58 59 50 
4926 | KNARESBOROUGH = —- - - 89942 17176 23 22 24 144 115 166 87 99 | 124 
492c | WETHERBY - - - —- - 30546 6486 5) $40 7 56 56 47 38 45). Si 
492d| KIRKDEIGHTON - = - - 6054 | O41 2 2 iL 8 3 8 i 4 4 7 
Wdial|| “OgL Eve) 26k 4 ie | ieee 43254 | 18669 QF.) 8B} 25 168 | 127) 14h. 156 | 125 | 115 
493b | WHARFEDALE 23 pea 30798 15453 36 32 33 170 125 160 83 87 85 
W614 J eRIGHERY (1) 4 Be | =, 39144 | 43122 AO) | SON 74 420 | 404 | 455 290 | 887 | 293 
495 TODMORDEN - = 67 =. - 26920 31113 44. 34 42 236 209 272 207 187 | 163 
496 SADDLEWORTH - - - - 18280 18631 25 36 29 178 175 194 109 142 117 
497 HUDDERSFIELD - - - = 66560 | 131336 244) 248) 237 |] 1285 | 1897 | 1374 766 900 | 815 
498 | HALIFAX- - - - - - 51784 | 128678 |{ 290 | 312| 317 |f 1963! 1957 | 1331 962 | 868 | 840 
499 BRADFORD - - - - - 40334 196475 454 495 474 22538 2157 2268 13897 1598 | 1448 
5000; KERKSGLALIR A = = = or = 6S 29301 | 49440 58 87 Of 602 599 682 316 427 | 319 
5000 | HUNSLET cate A ees anne 1100 25763 3 54 50 399 440 48 23 254 | 9205 
500c | HoLBEck - - = - = 760 | 15824 94: * 861° 20 180 | 190] 180 107.) 181 | 108. 
500d.| BRAMLEY - - - - - 8451 11391 5 8 4 165 | 150] 136 94. 71 82 
501 TDS ete ie he Se as 2100 | 117566 431) 469 410 | 1350 |; 1363 | 1509 878 | 1186 |. 842 
502 | DEWSBURY - .- - += - - 24456 | 92883 225 | 252 | 208 |f 1208 | 1157 | 1196 664 | 755 | 799 
303 1° WAKEFIELD +92 - Se 41028 | 54899 lil | 182] 186 6389 | 599] 672 449]. 555. |. 894 


* The township of Goostrey- -with-Barnshaw (population 268 in 1861) was transferred on 8th March 1867 froms the Middlewich 


ema i of Northwich (456) to the Church 


ulme sub-district of Congleton (457). 





16 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued. 






























































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA : i 
ir Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DaY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 861. MARCH JUNE JUNE 
Acres. tO 
1865 1805 1867 || 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 1205 | 100 | 1807 1866 | 1867 
No, 35.—WEST ea eee 
50ta | PONTEFRACT - - - = - 27465 | 14635 32 33 30 132 149 132 87 103 68 
5040 | HEMSWORTH - - - = - 83870 7793 5 4 9 65 73 62 380 45 26 
504¢ CASTLEFORD - os = i - 87618 19954 36 42 42 256 284 829 126 146 133 
505 BARNSLEY - = = = =< 35376 45797 Ot 94 92 568 551 646 328 342 305 
506 WorTLEY - = oe = os 85790 38511 56 58 56 405 434 422 233 224 214 
507 ECCLESALL BIERLOW - = ~ 20880 | 63618 63 62 71 759 713 824 41] 481 351 
508 SHEFFIELD —- - - - = 10590 | 128958 491 519 | 438 1602 1557 1693 977 1232 929 
509 ROTHERHAM - - - = -= 50591 | 44350 92 | 102 81 5410 520 605 312 321 261 
510 DONCASTER - - - = = 109031 | 89388 86 67 61 406 351 411 245 249 214 
511 THORNE - rs ¥ a = x 71946 16011 3l 26 25 160 185 157 107 114 85 
512 GOOLE - = = ae 2 - 40908 15153 29 34 30 156 151 159 ae 95 93 
513 SELBY - z a ie - = 56014 16001 21 18 13 149 133 144 89 122 73 
Bl4a{ TADCASTER*- - - —= - 21969 5996 8 10 4 51 43 42 87 82 29 
514 |} BRAMHAM * - = ie 47376 | 12936 22 27 10 108 96. 99 61 87 72 
36.-E. RIDING (witHYork). 
515 YORK - 82912 59909 133 152 120 514 510 550 3861 442 323 © 
516 POCKLINGTON - ~ - = 107636 | 16710 20 12 16 153 121 139 90 92 80 
517 HowpDeEN- - - - = = 72253 15001 22 25 27 153 lil 108 97 75 74 
518 {| BEVERLEY - = = - - 78434 | 21029 26 34 28 197 182 185 80 92 100 
519 ScCULCOATES - - S - = 45084 51956 160 153 188 580 616 623 805 290 315 
520 HULL = - ~ =~ = = 1827 56888 188 182 179 546 552 540 350 405 340 
521 PATRINGTON - - - - - 88872 9881 13 11 7 73 71 68 42 38 48 
522 SKIRLAUGH = - - - - 67028 9654 10 12 15 74 75 67 47 50 36 
523 DRIFFIELD - - - - - 105114 | 19226 28 25 37 186 188 164 103 91 90 
524 BRIDLINGTON - - - 67984 | 14371 23 21 15 145 133 120 76 100 60 
37.—-NORTH RIDING. os 
525 SCARBOROUGH - - 81460 80425 69 76 77 300 325 341 170 196 | 182 
526 MALTON - - - = - 112407 23483 43 23 oy 211 191 Leas lll 13L 103 
527 {ASINGWOLD = - ~ ~ - 63603 10148 1L 13 15 G2 72 67 44 49 35 
528 THIRSK - - - - - - 62444 | 12299 12 17 IL 121 100 87 6+ 77 75 
§29 HELMSLEY - ~ - - - 131516 11832 17 14 14 120 98 109 51 62 65 
530 PICKERING - = > - - 88062 10549 16 22 17 113 103 123 50 78 6L 
531 WHITBY - - - - - - 90371 | 23633 43 51 44 226 255 214 142 151 150 
532 GUISBROUGH - - - - - 96862 | 22128 42 56 5A 821 278 369 181 139 187 
533 STOKESLEY - - - ~ - 79345 | 10381 8 16 16 100 99 3 61 57 61 
584 NORTHALLERTON - ~ = - 68542 12174 16 21 12 80 95 103 51 64 65 
535 BEDALE - - - - - 45588 8650, IL ve 9 62 49 63 3 40 37 
536 LEYBURN - - - ~ - 84918 10L05/ |§ 18 ML 8 79 6L 52 52 53 49 
5387 ASKRIGG - - - - - 77308 5649 7 13 8 54 37 46 29 28 34 
538 REETH. - = =" = = ‘- 70267 6196 9 6 10 57 48 28 34 26 33 
539 RICHMOND - ~- - - ~ 78569 18457 16 12 i 105. fs Ol OL 58 53 73 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38._DURHAM. | | 
540 DARLINGTON - 62952 26122 68 60 52 $22 360 322 164 176 167 


101358 | 57099 167 | 179 | 146 881 983 | 1011 439 485 464 
26369 | 29153 110 70 70 424 898 890 166 223 204 
59303 | 50491 ASL |} 1% | 102 742 746 743 }} 869 846 440 


. 564la| STOCKTON = 
5416 HARTLEPOOL 
542 AUCKLAND 


543 TEESDALE -—- 174162 | 20880 22 24 19 178 150 174 107 115 131 
544 WEARDALE - 90533 | 16418 36 36 82 181 174 178 117 106 118 
545 DURHAM = 98368 | 70274 139 | 129 | 123 865 868 881 427 422 454 
546 EASINGTON - ~ 88498 | 27293 42 48 59 321 836 321 159 160 175 
547 HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING 16202 | 21778 37 35 45 245 285 263 148° | 126 130 
545 CHESTER-LE-STREET 33079 27660 41 35 43 865 380 592 165 170 188 


549 SUNDERLAND - - 11944 | 90704 250 | 264 234 1203 1083 | 1049 553 607 604 

550 SOUTH SHIELDS - 15477 | 44849 100 | 129° | 1¢0 639 675 678 826 363 825 

551 GATESHEAD - ~ 25948 | 59409 118} 131 | 124 745 693 710 396 875 446 - 
39. NORTHUMBERED. 


552 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE - 


CO, bu le balk cbs 8 
CST ST SMR era! Se et Ba aL 


7102 | 110968 452 | 474 | 392 1287 | 1293. | 1277 725 878 858 


553 TYNEMOUTH - - = 8973 77955 1s0 | 196 | 188 |] 917 282) 907 456 489 521 
554 CASTLE WARD 88587 | 14948 Il 5 G |} 4323 131 122 76 72 70 
555 TIEXHAM = 


198586 { 31850 45 48 43 |} 822 383 282 177 182 168 





70810 | 44820 
176529 23273 


568 CARLISLE 
569 WIGTON - 





556 HALT WHISTLE - - - = 83861 6693 2 7 5 55 54 67 36 82 21 
557 BELLINGHAM - - = = 235861 7080 Us 8 9 58 62 69 86 36 53 
$583 |. MorPETH - - = = «= 95429 | 24003 26 | 44 |. 39 245 | 292 | 262 186 *| 342 | 178 
559 ALNWICK =~ - ~ We. fhe i- 98935 | 21053 25 21 19 149 155 156 100 112 105 
560 JELFORD ~ - - - - 41758 6260 8 8 2 5+ 51 48 29 84 23 
561 BERWICK - - - - - 57975 | 21862 32 38 34 187 168 191 107 155 123 
562 GLENDALE - - = = - 142305 | 18211 21 27 12 97 103 116 53 33 57 
563 YOTOBURY = —- - 159168 7147 8 13 4 56 61 55 8 29 25 
4.0,-CUMBERLAND. 

564 ALSTON - - - ~ 85060 6404 10 7 7 59 66 50 34 36 8 

565 PENRITH = 181236 | 22322 28 25 29 191 163 155 94 125 112 
566 BRAMPTON - 95473 | 10866 7 5 10) 80 72 85 51 51 51 
567 LONGTOWN - 86871 30469 15 6 15 77 74 £0 56 53 38 

a 





cede Vert 
Akt 3 eRe 
Pot: Pe bo OP SD GS 























570 COCKERMOUTH 156025 | 41292 

571 WLITEHAVEN 99203 | 89950 85 | 67 G7 jf 470 | 428 | SOL 326 316 291 

572 BOOTLE - - 100066 | 5880 4 6 10 || 650 49 60 30 44 29 
| 41. WESTMORLAND. | 

573 KkasT WAKD - V779i0 | 15411 19 20 13 | 81 128 89 65 71 “fi 

574 West WARD ={f- = - - 120523 | 8072 Bar leLk 8 if 58 63 62 40) 50 51 

BTS | K FENDA - - ~ : - 189] 34 | 87 7463 ee 59 47 £33 297 387 173 217 190 











“ “On 22 Mare h 1865 the tow wnship « of rE ast Tades aster (opnraltioh, 920. in 1861) 1 was ‘transferred from the Appleton Roebuck sub- 
district of Bramnham (514) to the Tadcaster sub- iatric t of Tadcaster (514a): and on the SJst May 1865 the township of Catterton 
ita 43 in 1861) was transferred from the Bilton sub-district of Bramham (514 0) to the Tadcaster sub-district of Tadcastor 

oa a 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 17 
XL—MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WATLES. 

















MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
$5 Porv- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. 2 LATION, 
Statute 1861. MaArcH | JUNE JUNE 
Acres. 
1865 | 1866 | 1807 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No,| #2:-MONMOUTHSH. 
; 5 
576 CHEPSTOW - 81255 17941 15 22 17 139 155 146 99 88 85 


577 Monmouth - 
578a | ABERGAVENNY 
578) BEDWELTY —- 
579 PONTYPOOL - 
580 NEWPORT- - 


101791 80244 44 | 28 34 257 261 301 134 137 164 
60178 19527 29 25 3L 202 197 198 124 140 126 
27998 47565 120) | 7 102 517 528 580 331 268 318 
51429 30288 17 93 80 367 381 337 223 156 188 

110255. 51412 106 | 127 115 537 502 575 333 | 360 258 


Me aa ee 
[Tost me ue Va Ysa 
Lies altel Jeet Fea} 
(hed Yeon jem Need Beaer 
ale htt et 


43._SOUTH WALES. 


GLAMORGANSHIRE, 


58la | CARDIFF - = - 
5816 | PONTYPRIDD - - 
582 MERTHYR TYDFIL 
583 BRIDGEND - 
584 NEATH <= - 
585a} SWANSEA - 
5856} GOWER - - 


82198 58285 135. | 138 127 621 587 690 858 347 359 
78496 30387 62 62 59 449 490, 528 402 223 803 
69989 93008 231. | 249 202 |f 1254 | 1195 | 1197 841 691 574 
109511 26465 36 35 49 268 268 263 158 155 167 
162817 58533 101 | 100 95 WZ 671 643 440 336 309 
44166 51260 128 | 141 128 592 578 596 378 330 246 
59303 8316 17 ll 12 70 72 69 47 3 41 


histo 
Mieiteriiverglout; cotaat 
Leet Yl lig [ot Ml Ji | 
, Fe Ve Je Jig Se hae 


CARMARTHENSHIRE. | 


586 LLANELLY - 
587 LLANDOVERY - 
588 LLANDILOFAWR 
589 CABMARTHEN 


PEMBROKESHIRE. 


590 NARBERTH) =) = §— -— 
591 IREMGROKS iy = == = 
592 HAVERFORDWEST - - 


CARDIGANSHIRE. 


73451 27979 35 49 67 330 315 821 174 179 188 
154572 14775 19 18 MG 137 109 112 88 75 60 
97207 17222 25 3 18 125 145 127 95 112 88 
172546 6675 42 41 53 283 203 285 225 210 198 


124903 21344 16 23 22 147 181 171 127 114 104 
70276 29003 63 45 43 24k 233 269 175 119 141 
170861 87343 48 57 49 308 286 267 210 170 225 


4 
t 





593 CARDIGAN) (= fac 9 ass — 85481 | 18385 22 25 21. 126 132 114 95 102 81 
§94 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN - - -< 113346 19081 23 20 94 136 154 157 101 99 Ti 
595 GAMPETER | = 8 — l=) 6) = = 75710 9994 9 16 12 79 74 77 “i 50 39 
596 ABER AYRON, (= bios.) = 65704 13540 19 18 20 110 95 96 70 viv) 72 
597 ABER VST WED b= = es = 1382592 25464 53 48 48 244 233 242, 120 145 1380 
598 AREGAR ON) 2 =i8 er = fee 122050 10737 10 10 14 73 92 94 41 57 43 
BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 
599 BUILTH - -~ 102953 8305 16 13 9 92 7 65 62 82 58 


196793 17279 14 20 18 135 142 151 109 109 80 


53692 22457 36 40 33 226 239 203 151 136 128 


600 | BRECKNOCK - - 
601 CRICKHOWELL  - 


602 Hay - - - 89695 10819 10 i 12 82 $3 107 62 76 74 
RADNORSHIRE. 
603 IPRESTRIGNE) =) = 99S i=) = = 104963 15671 138 19 28 148 ight 120 102 81 83 
604 KONIGHRONG GS) = = oar SS 97492 10379 13 3 9 104 112 81 51 [2 50 
605 RHAYADER i=) —9o— 9 =f = 105982 6816 ih 8 9 59 54 b1 81 16 28 
44.-NORTH WALES. 
MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 
606 MACHYNLLETH |- - = %= = 116647 12395 16 13 16 108 126 118 73 82 §3 
607 NEWTOWN - - - - - -~ 189537 Boon 86 84 41 195 200 176 151 1388 137 
608 MONTGOMERY Se CE Sa eC 74067 19097 27 3l 26 125 176 152 107 WS 103 
609 LLANFYLLIN se VC 187870 21699 35 29 14 143 | 177 162 102 121 lll 
IFLINTSHIRE. 
610 HOLYWELL hl Shs Sat 89479 39941 62 57 49 387 407 411 220 842 276 
DENBIGHSHIRE. 


611 WREXHAM 78592 47975 94 90 99 538 623 623 368 880 258 


612 RUTHIN - ay ges ear eo 92853 16083 17 14 17 126 112 138 90 97 68 

618 | ST.ASAPH - = - = - =; 93984 27518 39 32 40 244 209 226 74 156 173 

614 LLANRWST - - - - = = 100631 12770 14 17 17 98 91 94 63 73 2 
MERIONETHSHIRE, 

615 CoRWEN Co tee Se 123807 16107 20 28 21 124 136 145 Of 74 7 

616 Bata- - = = = = = - 58292 6352 6 10 5 38 | 48 58 24 34 42 

617 DOLGELLY - - - = - = 145213 12482 20 21 17 95 103 105 72 87 85 


618 FESTINIOG 138714 18289 46 34 35 192 221 236 108 157 151 


CARNARVONSHIRE. 


619 PWLLHELI - 
620 CARNARVON 

621 Ban@or - - 
622 CONWAY - - 


93519 20908 33 30 22 139 147 146 84 112 116 
97635 32425 55 83 51. 315 839 362 202 250 268 
108280 36309 5( 37 aes 308 317 319 190) 261 199 
67131 18896 15 21 sul 125 125 114 71 78 73 


ANGLESEY. 
623%} ANGLESEY - - - —~ .~ « 123082 88157 42 40 4} 283 283 282 210 231 219 





* The number of districts is inereased to 641 by the formation of the following 18 new districts: Mile Ind Old 'fown (240), 
Dulverton (313 6), Whitchurch, Salop (863 0), Birkenhead (460 b), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 ¢), Kirkdeighton (492 dd), 
Wharfedale (493 6), Kirkstall (500.4), Holbeck (500¢), Bramley (500 d), Hemsworth (5046), Castleford (504¢), Brumbam (5140), 
Hartlepool (541), Bedwelty (5786), Pontypridd (581 6), and Gower (585d). 


B 





18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 


REMARKS ON THE WEATHER, DURING THE QUARTER ENDING 30TH OF JUNE, 1867. 
By James Guarsuer, Hsq., F.R.S., §£c., President of The Meteorological Society. 


The weather during the month of April was changeable, being at times very unsettled and stormy, 
with occasional heavy gales of wind and frequent falls of rain. The temperature of the air was 
subject to frequent variation, but was generally in excess over its average for the period. May 
opened with unsettled weather, but a remarkable change took place on the 6th, when a period of 
clear sky with brilliant sunshine set in. The temperature rose on the 6th and 7th of May to an 
excess of 15° and 17° above their averages. For the 42 days ending the 12th of May the mean 
daily excess of temperature was 43°. On 13th May a great change of weather took place; the 
summer-like weather which so suddenly set in, in the 2d week in May, was as suddenly succeeded. by 
a period of severe cold weather, the sky became cloudy, and the temperature lowered at night to 
below the freezing point; from the 21st day to the 25th the weather was more like winter than is 
ordinarily experienced in May, and the mean temperatures of these days were from 10° to 14° below - 
their averages ; the mean deficiency of daily temperature from 13th May to 26th May was 7° nearly. 
For a few days at the end of May and the beginning of June the weather was moderately fine and 
warm, the average daily excess of temperature being 4°. From 3d June the weather was change- 
able, there being a few hot days together succeeded by long periods of cold weather, and upon the 
average of the last 28 days of the quarter there was a deficiency of temperature amounting to more 
than 14° daily. 

Vegetation at the end of April was generally backward, and the cold weather in the middle of 
May greatly checked progress. June was dry ; and the hay crop was generally stated to be good in 
quality and large in quantity, and stacked in good condition. No signs of the potato disease were 
reported up to the end of the quarter ; the wheat crop was variously reported as very light and 
thin in some places and much better in others. 

The mean temperature of Aprilwas 49°-0, being 3°°1 higher than the average of the preceding 
96 years, and higher than that of any year since 1845, excepting 1863, which was 49°" 1. 

The mean temperature of May was 53°°4, being 0°°8 higher than the average of the preceding 
96 years, and higher than either of the two preceding years. 

The mean temperature of June was 58°°1, being the same as the average of the preceding 96 years, 
and 1°-o below that of last year. 


The mean high day temperatures were respectively 1°°3 and o°*2 higher than their averages in 
April and May, and o°*9 lower in June. 

The mean low night temperatures were above their averages to the respective amounts of 3°°3 and 
o°*5 in April and May, and 1°*1 below the average in June. 
aa in April and May both the days and nights were warm, whilst in June they were 
cold. 


The daily ranges of temperature were respectively 2°*1, 0°°3 and o°-2 lower in April, May, 
and June. 


The fall of rain was 0° 5 in. above the average in April, o*2 in. above the average in May, and 
o°2in. below the average in June. 

The mean temperature of the air at’Greenwich in the three months ending May, constituting 
the three spring months, was 46°°7, being 0°: 4 below the average of the preceding 26 years. 





Temperature of 





























































































































Weight of 
Elastic Force Vapour ina 
: ; s aoe of Vapour. Cubic Foot 
Air. Evaporation. Dew Point. | p aily Range." of Air. 
1867. ; Water) [+02 16s) ; Lae Ge ES 
MONTHS. Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. ofthe Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from = from from 
aye- ave- ave< ave- ayve- hames. ave- ave- 
Mean rage of | rage of Mean rage of Mean rage of Mean rage of Mean. rage of Mean rage of 
6 26 26 26 26 26 
years. | years years years years years years 
° ° fe) fo) ° fe) fo) fo) ° ° in. in. ers. er. 
April - 49°0 +3°1 +2°2 46°1 +2°3 43°0 +2°6 16°4 —2°1 49°0 277 +=|+0°026 3°1 +0°2 
May -|} 53°4 +0°8 +0°5 49°4 +0°2 45°4 —O'1 20°0 —0°3 54°6 *304 |+0°002 3°4 0°0 
June —|, 58°1 0°0 -1°0 53°8 —0°9 50°0 —0°8 21°. —0°2 61°3 3861 |—0°012 4°0 —0'°2 
Mean -| 53°5 +1°3 +0°6 49°38 +0°5 46°1 +0°6 | 19°2 —0°9 55°0 “314 |+0°005 3°5 0°0 
Degree Reading Weight of a Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
of of Cubie Foot Rain. Tail 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air H 7 
orl- : 
ay 7 —_— |__|" zontal Number of Nights | +44. | Hi gus 
1867. Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff, | Mmove- yl vest. 4 est 
MONTHS. from from from from pt Read- | Read- 
ave-_ aye- ave- aye- : Be- ing ing 
Mean. | rage of | Mean. rage of Mean. rage of |AMount.) pare of | Air. = or | tween | Above at at 
26 26 2 52 S00 Oo | 40°. | Night. | Night. 
years. years. years. years. * |and 40° 
in. in. ers. | grs. in. in, | Miles. ° vs 
April - 80 + 1 | 29°629 -0°139 589 —\4 2°92 +0°5 407 3 14 13 25°1 49°2 
May - 74 —- 2 29°738 |—0°037 5387 — 5 + F2°8 +0°2 234 4 9 18 25°7 50°0 
June - 75 +1 29°9385 |4-0°189 5385 + 4 ihe —0°2 232 1 5 24 80°0. 54°2 
. : (a Sum | Sum Mean | Sum } Sum | Sum |Lowest|Highest 
Mean - 76 0 | 29°767 ;—0°012 587 -— 2 6°3 | +0°5 291 8 28 5S 25'1 54°2 








|e EE SF ELE ARTY WRT SE SF LAER ERT SERRESRNCLA SETAE RR SE SE CN EE A SL AT 


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


On the Weather during the Quarter ending June 30th, 186%. 19 


Thunderstorms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning was seen on the 11th of April at 
Cardington and Cockermouth; on the 14th at Royston, Cardington, and Halifax; on the 16th at 
Norwich; on the 20th at Eastbourne; on the 24th at Norwich and North Shields ; on the 25th at 
Ensleigh Lansdown near Bath, and on the 30th at Cardington. On the 6th of May at Wakefield, 
Halifax, Leeds, York, Cockermouth, Allenheads, Carlisle, Bywell, and North Shields; on the 7th at 
Bywell; on the 8th at Hawarden, Liverpool, Ripon, Cockermouth, Allenheads, Silloth, and 
Carlisle; on the gth at Guernsey, Osborne, Bournemouth, Marlborough, Oxford, and York; on the 
1oth at Guernsey, Osborne, Eastbourne, Wilton, Aldershot, Bath, Guildhall, Streatly, Camden, 
Oxford, Royston, Cardington, Wisbeach, Grantham, Holkham, Boston, Durham, and North Shields; 
on the 11th at Bournemouth, Eastbourne, Guildhall, Camden Town, Wisbeach, Halifax, and York ; 
on the 27th at Guildhall, Holkham, Eccles, Stonyhurst, Ripon, York, and Carlisle; on the 28th at 
North Shields ; and on the 29th at Llandudno, Grantham, Eccles, Ripon, and York. On the 2d of 
June at Osborne, Marlborough, Cardingtown, and Miltown, Banbridge (Ireland); on the 3d at 
Kastbourne and Camden Town; and on the 14th at Royston, Halifax, and Stonyhurst. 

DLhunder was heard but lightning was not seen on the 7th of April at Norwich; on the roth at 
Carlisle; on the r1th at Oxford; on the 13th at Norwich; on the 2oth at Hawarden; on the 23d 
at Streatley Vicarage; on the 24th at Halifax; on the 26th at Ripon; on the 27th at Marlborough 
and Lampeter; and on the 3oth at Sidmouth. On the 1st of May at Wakefield; on the 4th at 
Ripon ; on the 6th at Helston; on the 7th at Osborne, Royston, Eccles, and Stonyhurst ; on the 
8th at Cardington, Kingsley, Stonyhurst, and Bywell; on the 9th at York ; on the roth at Sidmouth, 
Ensleigh, Marlborough, Clifton, Bywell, and Taunton ; on the r1th at Bournemouth and Ripon ; 
on the 20th at Taunton; on the 26th at Hawarden; on the 27th at Wakefield, Halifax, and 
Ripon; on the 29th at Bournemouth, Eastbourne, and Bywell; and on the 30th at Cardington. On 
the 2d of June at Guernsey ‘and Royston; on the 3d at Bournemouth; on the 4th at Royston, 
Cardington, and North Shields; on the 6th at Grantham, Halifax, and Ripon; on the 7th at 
Royston; on the 8th at Cardington ; on the 14th at Wisbeach ; on the 19th and 2oth at Carlisle ; 
on the 22d at Bournemouth ; and on the 24th of June at Carlisle. 

Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard on the oth of April at Royston ; and on the 14th at 
Granthain. On the 6th of May at Eccles, Liverpool, Stonyhurst, and Durham; on the 8th at 
North Shields; on the gth at Sidmouth, Wilton, Bath, Taunton, and Clifton ; on the roth at 
Aldershot ; on the 11th at Oxford; and on the 31st at York. 

Solar halos were seen on 27 days during the quarter. 

Lunar halos were seen on 14 days during the quarter. 

Snow fell on 12 days during the quarter; viz., 5 in April and 7 in May. 

Hail fell on 27 days during the quarter; viz., 11 in April, 14 in May, and 2 in June. 

fog was prevalent on 44 days during the quarter; viz., 13 in April, 18. in May, and 13 in June. 

Oak in leaf on the 28th of April at Guernsey and Oxford, On the 3d of May at York ; on the 

5th at Holkham and Miltown, Banbridge (Ireland); on the 6th at Wisbeach and Ripon ; and on 
the 12th at Cockermouth. 
_ Sycamore in leaf on the 1oth of April at Guernsey and Miltown; on the 12th at Culloden ; on 
the 13th at Oxford; on the 1gth at Holkham ; on the 2oth at Wisbeach; on the 24th at Boston ; 
on the 25th at Ripon; and on the 27th at Cockermouth. On the 3d of May at Marlborough 
College. 

Horse-chestnut in leaf on the 2d of April at Helston ; on the 4th at Holkham ; on the roth at 
Guernsey ; on the 12th at Culloden; on the 13th at Oxford; on the 14th at Wisbeach ; on the 15th 
at Miltown ; on the 2oth at Ripon; on the 22d at Marlborough ; on the 23d at Bournemouth ; and 
on the 24th at Boston. On the 6th of May at York and Cockermouth. 

Lime in leaf on the 18th of April at Wisbeach ; on the 22d at Oxford ; on the 24th at Guernsey ; 
on the 28th at Holkham; on the 29th at Miltown (Ireland) ; and on the 30th at Boston. On the 
4th of May at Marlborough College. 

Hawthorn in leaf on the 1st of April at Miltown; on the 6th at Holkham; on the 1oth at 
Helston ; on the 11th at Battersea and Oxford; on the 13th at Wisbeach; on the 20th at Boston; 
on the 24th at Marlborough; and on the 25th at Cockermouth. 

Field elm in leaf on the 17th of April at Miltown (Ireland); on the 22d at Oxford; on the 24th at 
Boston ; on the 29th at Wisbeach and Holkham. On the 7th of May at Marlborough; and on the 
12th at Helston. 

Lilac in blossom on the 17th of April at Guernsey ; on the 29th at Bournemouth, Eastbourne 
Taunton, Oxford, and Boston. On the 1st of May at Cardington; on the 2d at Llandudno ; on the 
3d at Wisbeach and Holkham ; on the 4th at Marlborough; on the sth at Lampeter; on the 6th at 
York ; on the 7th at Hawarden and Miltown ; on the gth at Ripon; on the roth at Grantham and 
Cockermouth ; and on the 27th at North Shields. 

Apple in blossom on the 3d of April at Taunton ; on the 12th at Helston; on the 2 3d at Holkham; 
on the 24th at Boston; on the 26th at Oxford; on the 27th at Wisbeach; on the 29th at Miltown ; 
on the goth of April at Streatly avd Stonyhurst. On the 4th of May at Cockermouth ; on the roth 
at Grantham ; and on the 13th at Ripon. 

_ Pear in blossom on the sth of April at Taunton ; on the 11th at Battersea, Oxford, and Holkham ; 
on the 12th at Helston and Boston; on the 14th at Bywell ; on the 16th at Stonyhurst; on the 
17th at Marlborough; on the 18th at Streatly ; on the 19th at Wisbeach; on the 2oth at Grantham ; 
on the 25th at Culloden; on the 26th at Miltown ; and on the 4th of May at Cockermouth. 

Laburnum in blossom on the 29th of April at Helston. On the ist of May at Boston ; on the 4th 
_at Taunton ; on the 7th at Oxford and Hawarden ; on the 8th at Wisbeach; on the gth at Ripon 

and Eastbourne ; on the roth at Grantham; on the rith at Llandudno and Holkham ; on the 16th 
at Miltown ; on the 20th at Cockermouth; and on the 21st at Lampeter. 


B2 


20 On the Weather during the Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 


Cherry in blossom on the gth of April at Bywell ; on the 11th at Oxford; on the 12th at Boston ; 
on the 14th at Streatly and Holkham ; on the 15th at Miltown; on the 16th at Wisbeach; on the 
21st at Culloden; on the 22d at Kingsley Parsonage ; on the 28th at Stonyhurst ; and on the 3oth 
at Cockermouth. 

Wheat in ear on the 1st of June at Royston; on the 5th at Cardington; on the gth at Boston ; 
on the 1oth at Worthing and Wisbeach ; on the 14th at Helston, Eastbourne, and Taunton ; on the 
18th at Hawarden ; on the 26th at Silloth ; and on the 29th at Cockermouth. 

Barley tin ear on the 1oth of June at Cardington ; on the 22d at Taunton ; and on the 25th at 
Helston. 

Cuckoo arrived on the 6th of April at Taunton; on the 16th at Liverpool; on the 17th at 
Ensleigh ; on the 18th at Osborne and Marlborough; on the 19th at Oxford, Cardington, Wisbeach, 
and Holkham; on the zoth at Guernsey, Bournemouth, and Royston; on the 21st at Aldershot ; on 
the 23d at Llandudno ; on the 25th at Hawarden; on the 26th at Eastbourne and York; on the 
27th at Bywell; on the 28th at Truro, Grantham, Kingsley, and Allenheads ; on the 2gth at Boston ; 
on the 30th at Culloden. On the 3d of May at Miltown; and on the 8th at Lampeter. 

Swallow arrived on the gth of Aprilat Osborne ; on the roth at Grantham, Boston, and York ; on 
the 12th at Sidmouth, Oxford, and Wisbeach ; on the 13th at Aldershot and Llandudno; on the rsth 
at Eastbourne and Cardington ; on the 16th at Holkham ; on the 17th at Royston, Hawarden, and 
Liverpool ; on the 20th at Streatly ; on the 21st at Miltown; on the 23d at Bournemouth; on the 
24th at Truro ; on the 25th at Helston; on the 27th at Kingsley ; on the 28th at Clifton; on the 
29th at Cockermouth ; on the 30th at Ensleigh. On the ist of May at Guernsey and Culloden ; 
and on the 8th at Lampeter. 

Nightingale arrived on the 11th of April at Taunton ; on the 17th at Eastbourne and Cardington ; 
on the 19th at Aldershot ; on the 21st at Streatly ; on the 22d at Holkham; and on the 24th at 
Oxford. And on the 3d of May at Ensleigh. 


APRIL 1867. 


Taunton.—An unsettled month with westerly winds and frequent showers. Heavy winds with 
rain on the 7th, roth, 13th, and rgth. A violent hailstorm on the 3oth. Softer weather set in on 
the 25th, developing the vegetation rapidly. ‘The supply of ozone was high and continuous. Crops 
exceedingly promising. 

Stonyuurst.—The mean reading of the barometer is the lowest registered in April since the 
year 1848. ‘The rainfall is more than double the mean April rainfall, and is much the greatest 
rainfall registered for this month. 

May 1867. 

Taunton.—Fine weather for ten days, followed by thunderstorms and cold rainy weather until 
the 29th. Snow fell on the Blackdowne Hills on the 22d, but not in Taunton. Little ozone regis- 
tered. ‘The grass crops are good; the wheat a little yellow. 

MarigsoroucH CoLtitecr.—The young shoots of the ash, holly, ivy, and walnut, were quite killed, 
even to the tops of the trees. Dahlias, potatoes, and convolvulus were killed down to the groun d. 

Oak, beech, Spanish chesnut, laurel, Portugal laurel, rose, acacia, laburnum, sumach, and spruce 
Sir were much damaged in exposed or damp places. 

Apple, pear, damson, gooseberry, currant, and plum trees were greatly damaged, much of the fruits 
being killed. Strawberry, where exposed, peas, if in flower, broad beans and asparagus, were also 
considerably damaged. 

Elm, yew, lime, sycamore, lilac, and spindle were affected, and in some few cases the young shoots 
were destroyed. 

Among the seedlings much damage was done, even in cases where the plants had been covered. 
Geraniums, calceolarias, and many plants in flower were temporarily damaged. 

The above is damage caused by the frost on the 23d at Marlborough. 

Eccrrs.—The severe frosts which happened here on the nights of the 15th, 16th, 17th, and from 
the 22d to the 25th, have almost completely destroyed all the fruit that was beginning to develop 
on the trees. Many of the early potatoes have been severely nipped. 

CockrrMouTH.— Mean temperature of the month slightly above the average of last five years. 
The frosty nights of 22d and 23d did much damage to the early potato crop, and killed the young 
leaves and twigs of many shrubs and trees. Among trees the oak and beech were the chief 
sufferers. 

JUNE 1867, 


Taunton.—A splendid month. Heavy rain on the ist and 5th, anda gale onthe rsth. The 
other days mostly hot and fine. Vegetation good. The first garden strawberry was seen on the 
roth ; the first wild strawberry was seen on the 8th. The yellow iris was gathered on the ist, and 
the yellow water-lily in bloom on the gth. ‘The white water-lily out on the 21st. The grass crop 
exceedingly good ; much of it carried before the end of the month. The wheat and barley very 
promising. The prevailing winds northerly. A good supply of ozone. 

CockrrMoutu.—A month of fine dry weather. Temperature slightly above the average of June 
in preceding five years, the average being 56°°4. The highest reading of the barometer during 
June was at noon on the 27th, when the uncorrected reading was 30° 562 in. (ba°So), 

CuLLopeN.—Mean temperature below the average. Barometer high, Air very dry during the 
last week of the month. ‘The dry and wet bulb thermometers showing at times a difference of more 
than 10°, with the wind from 8.W. to W.S.W. and W.N.W., the barometer attaining at the same 
time its maximum height of 30° 546 in., which is unusual in this month of the year. 


Mete 
oteorologi 
abl 
e, Quarter endi 
ung Jun 
e 30th 
) 1867 
21 
















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i v a. Soe c} Py oY Yd ites) ° . He =H oD 
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% 3s anu 388 Se wn Spee S) Se comes AAR Dom 
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ger a? c Bee +o : ones ae a oO ENS NAN S10 > xo Saas 
"3 s ere nD ZERds m BRS & Ewes YON SH a9 eaen pon 
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3 Reo eR 5 RRS Sno soa S ise des poe +o eens 
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w —_— => Lal nee = ANN are OSm > Q» a) SO Veg 
= a SA AEE Bees SBR as Ss SRS 85 SHES ses 
aS) As\= Ao S si A MSS een BO Ses) iss > Ne <9) 
3 & ~———~ | A aS Bhd 'E Rare DOS ene a5 
= a ere oe Bee EES Sere 283 ESS x 9 
~ mn io ., ra ES lakes 55 i) — aleics EO a Sse 
2 6 ms . . = sie Ree Eee b RRR BRS 
a) Olless o ° mM ed eee > 458 wm = roo aac 
8 eee ey ee aia See Bee Bras HAR 
a & z = > 5 é s Bas rs 
Pia r= : 4 3 Se Ss eae Bee = 
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Oo ° & a ° 4 ° 
nO ai S = N ey s Q Sa 
= On } ° A = a a 2 
a ches oo ie id ; Cries et fos Pe 
7; pes ea 3) 4 Ss a > OED ES : 
Be Ay <4 f=] : si e R Dl te ws, 
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fate os a we eh A a ee 3 % Bee is 
St ey ‘> [o>] oe o = a 
sete aaa oa Secia) ee Zz Ra Bala Ee ae 
5a 4 ie Don q <s Or Da a4 ica] a On; (a 
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PoE DEE te? bug BA 
= 2 aS Ras Sie Ow ae oi 2 won an 
= g c ° K 
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< 4 
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ro) oO See Ey 2 ares oe oe 
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faa) o) cast Ba ae ws ty 
aa) < ae Aiea Ook ms 
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“am Fa os 
de & 
<a] aS 
= 2° 








Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 


22 


















































































































































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231 2 |9.9 | 2.1 |¢ |ot | or |9 | 80] 0.0% | 6-ett| Zoo | #2] 1.T | ¥.8 | FO. | $9 | F-89 | 0.00 | 2.7F | 2.49! 2.79 | 6.18 | 9.98 | 12-0 | 884.66 | SPT HOLY ATESdO Ty oe 
z.o| 06 |F2 |%.0 |et |6 |e |e |T.1}9.9¢ | 9.66 | Gee | 0g |6.0 | T.e | 222. | 0.eF | 0.6% | F.91 | 8-aF | 2-89 | 8.78 | 2.08 | 8.49 | GUF.T | 609.68 | iIN¢V : 
I. |} OF |9.¢ | 8.8 | |% | 8 | Sl | 9.0 | 2.6% = reo | e1|+#.T | 6. | FS. | T.6F | 9.2¢ | 9.91 | 6-09°| F.29 | 0.98 | L.FF | 2.08 | 86.0 | 028.68 | ML reg & “os “rgawa 
¢.21 91 |¢.9 |t-2 |? 16 |r |2 |8.0}se | — | 9s¢ | ez|0.t | 9.6 | ate. | T oF | 29 | 0.21 | FSF | $.29 | £.2% | 8.28 | 0.08 | FO8.0 | 149.66 | BIN Sha CW aoa a ae 
re] ¢¢ 10.2 |3.% |st |s |e | [Tt] 9.07 | — | see | 28] ¢.0 | $-¢ | 96. | 9.4% | 9.97 | F.01 | 0-FF | F.99 | 8.08 | 8.¢6 | 1.79 | oFF-T | 299.62 | INAV : 
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g+16r |e |66 jer |2 |e | | 9-1} 6-2ze | 9-23 | see | 98] 9.0 | L.e | 493. | L.1F | -9F | 8.1 | $.0F | 9.49 | 9.83 | 8.28 | 8.09 | LOF-T | 290.60 [MCV ‘XUOLVANASAO HDIAISNA 
Ba Le. 7.9 bee bb ira} Sec f TL. SET —- | se¢ | 28}6.0 | 2% | #98. | 3.09 | 9.2¢ | 9.91 | 8.09 | .9 | .29 | 0.TF | ¥.82 | 026.0 | 820.06 |ounE ‘os “ITISSAY *d “SVHO 
Ooh OF bok VEG Poa t6n Pek fla Shh a — | 6e¢ | 99] 9. | 6.3 | 293. | 0.1F | €.z¢ | 8.e1 | 9.9% | ¥.19 | 8.2% | 9.08 | 8.22 | 088.0 | 262.63 | API NOILOALILSNI OMMLLNATOS 
TowOe- bor fee Fer RE he. 1S $02 b= — | eg | 98] 2.0 | %2 | $63. | 9.4% | 6.6F | Z.IL | L-FF | 6.99 | 9.62 | ¥-Ze | 0.29 | 028.1 | 202.63 |(4IdV aNy AUVUGLIT IVAON HLVa 
ur Ze) oO | ‘S45 “IS | 813 | “Ul fo) fo) 9 fo) fo) ° fo) fe) aus wa 
4 
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Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 


OSD 900 09 


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6F6-86 


666 .66 
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618.66 
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662.66 
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670.06 
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069.66 


698.66 
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Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 


24 





‘Ul 120.08 0} AJaInzoo{u0d por9zy ueaq sBYy Ul 170.63 ‘YAO ‘Wa “YS 4V ‘YW Avyy ‘Ourpvas dojawmoung 


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Meteorological Table, Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 25 



































































































— Seay Sami + Pm |o silitt Co 5 
Ee ea ewan yi ® [5 (5 |S |e [8 BS 22 lxsls WIND. 2 |% | Rai, 
wo te le 1S be tele ie 18 12 (8 leaeel2 ls jana Sian 
S212 (oe | Shere als ale WS eh ele r| Ch ls a ca ae Be 
: oe |2 jm feel oe | El sis 3 | Susie wee fae = ws {O° |S¢|/8 {Relative Pro-| S | 5 |2,:| @ 
NAMES OF ([§8 |35/S3/88/ | A 25/7 3/8 Slo losle*|% lo | PSlMElS | Portionof | 2] 2 Ae] 8 
PAGeh Ieee pelle tél ae eae S ESM Siar, POS Wet Oe SB aS [So ]-8 Seo ees 
RO 3105 CAS Gold re eet es PS es to B Dp. |2em] O | we lonil a fo} — 
STATIONS. [23 S/48ige|_2) = | 8 Salee|s |87 12 \eslsei & Sal fa lSelas aig lca & 
NGM ls a =| OU] oe WIA SIS SiS Sig aie aio o oO |e 1] Aa Jas O 197 a a BS 8) 
eel S el elo2| ol ole Sleslet etlaclaclcels oeleg ladle at eel 8 
See S/ 28/25) 2) 8 S488 ol Folge se/S2| s 1/28] SZ (SzlESIN-|E|S.|WI S| § [BE S 
eae (PalSel8s| S| S Se \Sh\23/S2/S5\Se(Ssl s (82) Sk Seles oS bere 
ay ee fe ea ee ee” LT eae | eat ea Ala Iacl ad 
Beet Ue ean eal 
a In, oO fo) ‘0 fo) fe) fe) fo) In. (gYrs.| gr. |ers o* | 0 i altars lab In. 
Guernsey - —- -— |29°651 74°0 40°0/34°0)59°6/48 °6)26°3)11°0)52°1/47°1/°325|) 8°7|) 0°7) 84 (e5oSl a eeean ede s Zale inn tole sodeleney 
Helston - = = [29°626]/80°0)/37°0}43°0)63°0)49° 5133°7/13°5|53°9}50°0)°362) 4°1) 0°6| 87 | 588] 81°6)45°3) 2°35) 7 | 7 | 7 | 9 | 4°0) 671] 40 | 8:0 
Truro = = = = |29°675/79°0/82°0147°0/62° 4/48° 2/34°7/14° 2152°8'47°2)°328) 3°7/ 0°9) S2 | 540) — | — |] 275) 8) 7) 718 | — | 66] 48 | 8°71 
Sidmouth - = — |29°692|/77°8'34°2]43°6|62°4/47 °4/32°6/15°0/52°8/47°4/°330| 3°7| 0°6| 85 | 542, — | — | 1°83] 7 | 6 | 91 8 | 62) 8°9} 40 | 775 
Barnstaple - —- — |29°611/81°0/53°0/48° 0/62" 6/48°7 |35° 8|13°91538°7/47°6| 352) 3°8) 0°9) 81 | ode] — | —] 13) 6 | 6 | 8 \1l | — | 4°2] 41 | 7°2 
Osborne — = = |29°622/83°2/31°3/51°9/64°1/45°6/41°0/18°5/53°1/48°9)°346] 3°9! O°7| 86 | 537/104°7)\35°4| 0°83) 6 | 5 | 8 J11 | 5°9) 62) 28 | 5°38 
Bournemouth -— = [29'678/82°0/30'0/52° 0/62" 2/46°1/37°3116" 1/51" 6/44°0/°290) 8°38) 1°60] 76 | 543} — | — | — | 4 | 4] 8 [14 | 5°5) — | 28] B°9 
Bournemouth - - — |81°0/28°5152°5/62°2/45°5/41°2116°7152°4/45°5)°306] 8°5/) 1°0) 78 | 640/103°2/42°1;) — | 6] 5} 9 110 | 6°0} 5°4) 389 | 5°7 
Eastbourne- - — |29°642/81°7/31°7/50°0/62°4/46° 6/89" 6/15" 8/53" 1/46°7|°322} 8°5| 0°9) 79 | 5411105°9/48°1} 0°5) 6 | 6 | 8 |10 | 5°5) — | 41 | 5°0 
Worthing - - — |29°621|79°2/83°5145°7/61°7 147 °6/32°4/14°1153°1/47°7|°8383) 8°7| O°e) $3 | 540] — | — | 0°8| 6 | 5 j10 | 9 | 68} 4°6} 28 | 6°0 
Tavnton - = = }29°583/31°5|32°2/49°38163°9}45°9/39°8118°0153° 6)49°6/°857| 4°1] 0°6) 88 | 539] 76°5/48°7| O°8)10 | 5 | 6 | 9 | 2°5) 6°5! 40 | 5°6 
Wilton - - -~ = 29°369184"0 26°5|57°5164°8)42° 9/44° 0/21 °9158°0/47°5)°329) 8°7] 0°9| 82 | 537(111°5/41°6} 1°5)10 | 5 | 8 | 7 | 229) 5°8) 38 | 5°7 
Aldershot Camp — = |29°565/83°0/29° 0/54°0/64°3/44°8]43°9119°5 53°0/46°1|°318 3°6] 1°1| 78 | 588)111°8/85°5} 1°46) 7 | 6) 7% IT °h! TT) 86 | 4°8 
Bath R. L. Inst. -— |29°607|78" 4/30°5/47° 9/61" 5147 °0)38°1 14° 5/53" 245° 2|°805]} 875) 1°1) 7 JAAS SS SOTA GS COSI rns Ua se) eeu lessee Neel 
Ensleigh Lansdowne, Bath |29°602|77°8!28°0|49°S/61°0)43°7/37 9117 °3150°8/45°)|°302) 3°5] O°8) $2 | 4269/1009] 40°) V4) 57) 7 V8elO | O52) 7 221 40) | 827 
Marlborough College |29°635|78° 8/25°5)53" 3/60°9)/43°3/48°7/17°6/50°7/46'0] 812) 8°5| 0°7| 85 | 558/111°9/88"1) — | 8 | 5 | 7 {10 | 8°38) 5°4) 46 | 6°9 
A Clitton - - - —- |29°683/80°7|32°3}48°4/62°1/46°8/38°2/15°3/52°9/46°6|°319) 3°6| 1°0) 80 | 5386) — [44°2] O°7| 7 | 6 | 7 |10 | 8°2] 6°4) 52 | 8°0 
f Royal Observatory - |29°633|83° 6/30°5153°1/64°5)45°4141°2|19°2153°5/46°1) 314} 3°5| 1°1| 76 | 587/112°2/40°8) 0°6) 7 | 6 | 8 | 9} 11] 6°7] 8 6°3 
Guildhall - -  ~ |29°607/81°0/36°5/44°5!62°9/48°8194° 4/14°1154°3/46°1/°318) 3°6] 1°2] 75 | 588} — | — | —|—/—|—!—/—]|]—] 8 57 
t Battersea - -— — |29°605/82°5/29°0153° 5/62°5/44°6/42°8/17°9152°4/46°1/°313] 8°) 1°0} 80 | 541] 78°5/42°5) 1°9| 8 | 4 I11 [12 | 2°0! 6°6] 40 | 5°9 
Streatley Vicarage — |29°581|77°5/29°0/48° 5163°0/41° 439° 6]21° 6}52°3/45°21°303| 8°4| 1°1) 77 | 587) 74°6) — | 2°60) 8 | & | 6 111 | — | 5°9] 87 | 6°6 
Camden Town = —- |29°605/84°0/30°8|53° 2/64°9]47°3/42°5)17 °6|54°6/46°1|° 812) 38°5) 1°38, 73 | 537}108°2/40°9) — | —|—|]—|—j) — | 4°6) 36 | 6°0 
§ Oxford - - —- — |29°596/79°9|/80°2/49°7|62°4/45°8'38°9)16°6153°5)47°1/°325) 3°7| 1°0| 79 | 585]/106°3/42°7; 1°2) 7 | 4 | 8 |11 | 5°6! 7°4) 89 | 7°0 
4 Gloucester - —-— — |29°651!84°5/31° 53°5/65°3/46° 2143°3/19°1/54:1/45°7/°308| 3°5| 1°2] 75 | 538/1038°4'45°7| O°7| 8 | 6 | 5 |J1 | 8°6) 6°38) 82 | 5-9 
Royston = = ~— |29°629|84°3/29°4/54°9|64°2144°5145°1119°7152°7146°7/°320] 3°6| O°9] 80 | 586) —|—|—]8| 3] 8 11 | — | 6'7| 43 | 65 
f Cardington- -— — {29'°617/83°0/29°6)53°4/63°8/45°1/43°3/18°7|53° 5)45°7|°3809} 3°5) 172) 75 | 588) 93°6)88°2) 1°1) 7 | 6 | 7 |10 | — | 6°7] 88 | 64 
f Lampeter - - — |29°630/81°0)26°6]54°4163°0/45°5/44°6/17°5/51° 9/45°6|°307| 8°5! 0°9| 80 | 584)108°8)42°6] O°9; 4] 5 {10 |1L | 4°4] 7°5! 46 | 8°92 
* Wisbeach - —- — |29°560|84°0/29°2154°8 64°0)45°3/42°8/18°7|53°2)49°6)°357; 4°0} 0°6| 87 | 540]/108°3,42°4! 0°5) 6 | 6 { 7 JIL | 4°9) 6°38) 89 | 7°29 
Hlandudno ~- - = = |29°521|80°5/86'0)44°5 61°1/46° 9133 °8/14' 2/52°4/45°7|°209) 8°5) 1°0) 78 | 5388) — | — | 0°6) 4] 8} 1 17 | — 1 7°70) 88 | 51 
Grantham —- — — |29°572/79°6|/31°7|47°9)/61°3/46° 2/47 °2|15°1/52°5/45°3/°305| 8°5) 1°0) 78 | 537) — |48°6) 0°2) 6 | 6} 8 104 4°1) 7°6) 50 | 6°27 
Derby - - —- = {29°579/80°0/32°0)48°0/61°8/46°1/80°7|15°7/51° 1/47°0|°323) 3°7/ 0°7) 80 | 589) — | — | —|7| 6] 5 112 | — | — | 40] 7°5 
Boston - - =  — /29°582/80°2/32°2148°0/63°0/45°6|40°6)17°4152°5/45°7|°3809| 8°5) 1°1) 77 | 589/100°1/42°7) 1°4) 7 | 6 | G6 11 | 2°4) 5°9} 51 | 6°99 
Norton-in-Hales  - — |82°0/26°0 56°0)62°0 41°7/44°3120°3|52°1/44°4/°293) 3°38) 1°0) 74 | 582) — | — | 1°6)11 | 3] 5 |11 | 6:4) 64) — | — 
Hawarden - - — |29°580/79°0/35°0!44°0)/61°1/48° 6/82°8112°5/51°7/46'1/°315) 3°6| 0°8) 82 | 536/117°1/387°5) 2°2) 9 | 4 | 7 |10 | 1°8| 7°3) 438 | 5°9 
Kingsley Parsonage {29°603/80°0)29°7|50°3/62°6)45° 2/39°4/17°4|52°7/46°3/"316| 8°6] 0°9) 79 | 5386) — 1°0| 4 | 6) 9 11 | — | 7°7| 44 | 6°4 
Manchester — = {29°595/82°0/32°0}50° 0/63 °3)/45°8/88° 3/17 *5|52°8/46°0|°312} 3°5| 6°38) 77 | 588) 97°1/41°7| — | 4] 7 |12 | 7 | — | 5°7| 47 | 7-9 
Eecles - - —- = |29°604|78°5/31°] 47 °4/60°3/45°0|86°6)15°3|51°7|44°7|° 298) 3°4) 1:0) 78 | 589) 74°0 58°38} 0°2) 7 | 6 | 5 12 | 8°38) 6°5| 55 | 7°7 
Liverpool Observatory |29° 603/79 °5'34°0/45°5/60°3/46° 5/31" 1/13" 8]51°4/46°7)°822| 8°6) 0°7| 85 | 5388) — | — | — |—|—]—]|—] — | 70} 45 | b1 
Waketield - - — |29°631/84°5!29°3155°2/65° 4|48° 9/42°9/21°5|52°8/42°9/°278/ 3°1) 1:4) 70 | 538} 98°6/43°4| 1°4/ 6 | 5 | 6 13 | — | 5°8} 47 | 8-2 
Talifax - — = 129°550)75°0)32°0143° 0/54° 0148" 3/83" 0)10°7 |48°7/48°0|°276|) 3°2) 0°77) 82 | 5381) — | — |} O°9| 7 | 7] 5 j1l | 1°5) 80) 45 | 54 
Leeds ~ - = = {29°447)/83°0/33°0}50° 0/63 °0/45°0|39°0/18°0/52°5|44°8)°3802| 3°4] 1°0| 76 } 585) — | — | 1°8} 8| 5} 7 110 | — | 6°9} 42 | 4*9 
Stonyhurst- -  — |29°585/77°9)31°4146°5/59°6)45° 134° 9114°5/50°7/44°7/°297| 3*4! 0O°8) SL | 534)111°2/42°0) O°7).5 | 7 | 6 112 | — | 8°4] 56 j10°1 
Otley - -— -—-— = |29°559)76°8/34°0)42°8/57°3)/46°6/30° 6/10°7|50°0)/48" 6) °285).3°2) 0°9) 79 | 588) — | — | 1°38) 6 | 5] 4 {15 | — | 68! 83 } 5°9 
York - - —- = [29°582/80°0}83°0)|47°0)/59°3)45°6|36°7)18°7 |50°7/47°9)°384| 3°9) 0°38) 92 | 541) —}— | —| 6) 8] 8}]8|— ]— }] 49] 7°6 
Kipon - - = = {29°610/80°7/29°8/50°9)61°1!42°8/42°3/18°3150° 9/42°2)°271) 8°1) 1°1) 73 | 5891/107°7/41°0} 0°38) 9 | 7 | 4 110 | — | 5°8) 48 | 66 
Cockermouth -— —- |29°578)76°0/29°6/46°4 59°4/45°SB4°9 18°G151°4/44°5/° 295! 8°4] Q°9) 81 | 538] 98°0/40°6] 0°5) 8 | 5 | 8 |14 | 2°2) 6°9) 45 | 7°9 
Durham -—- — — |29°588/80°9/82°1/48°8/59°1/43°1/88°5|16°1/49°8/45°1/°302! 3°5! 0°6| 85 | 5387; — | — | 0°8} 7/6191 81] — | 8°0] 28 | 4°4 
Allenheads- - — = {29°535)72°0)/28°0/44°0/54°6/41°3/33°0/13°3/45°5/41°8)° 266) 3°0) 0°5| 87 | 521/111°6'36°8] 1°9) 5 | 5 | 8 [12 | — | 6°8] 64 11075 
Silloth - -— —- - ]29°557/80°6/34°3146°3)/60°9/45°8)83°7|15°1|52°2)45°6/°309) 3°5| 0°9! 78 | 5389 91°9)/40°6 13! 2-7} & G92 +O ras E29 
§ Carlisle - = = 129°573)78°0)28°5}49°5/59°9)44°8)85° 2/15°1150° 3/47 ° 9) °386) 8°8) 0°3] 92 | 541) 90°0.57°35} 0°2) 3 | 8 | 6 {13 | 3°9| 8°7| 6O | 6°7 
3ywell- - - — {29°585/80°0/32°0/48°0/59°8/44° 8/38" 3/15°0/50°0/43°8}" 288] 3°38) 078} 80 | 540) — | — | 1°38] 6 110 | 5 | 9 | — | 6°21 47 | 6s 
North Shields - - /29°640|71°5/32°0)39°5|55°6/44°2)31°6/11°4/47°5/48°9|° 289) 8°38) 0°5| 87 | 544; — |42°9) 1°45) 7 | 71719 | — | 6°6] 48 | 5°7 
Miltown, Banbridge |29°568)/74°0 30°0)44°0 59°6)44°7 35°7)14'°8/50°8/48°9]° 285) 8°3] 1°0) 77 | 588)100°4/43°4) 2°7) & | 4 118 | 8 | 5°0) 5°7| 58 | 7°7 
Culloden - —- =~ {29°527/70°0)88°3)36°7|53°8/44°2'27°7| 9°6)47°4)44°2)*292) 3°3) 0°5) 86 | 541} 88°0/40°2| 0°38] 4 | 9 | 6 J11 | 8°38} 6°4] 51 | 69 

































































The highest temperatures of the air were at Gloucester and Wakefield, 849°5; Royston, 84°°3; and Wilton, Camden Town, and 
Wisbeach, 84°°0. The lowest temperatures of the air were at Marlborough College, 259°5; Norton-in-Hales, 26°°0; and Wilton, 26°°5, 
The greatest daily ranges were at Wilton, 21°°9. Streatley Vicarage, 219°6; and Wakefield, 219°5. The least daily ranges were at 
Halifax and Otley, 10°°7; Guernsey, 11°°0; and North Shields, 11°°4. The greatest number of rainy days were at Allenbeads, 64; 
Carlisle, 60; Bywell, 57; Stonyhurst, 56; Eccles, 55; and Miltown, 58. The least number of rainy days were at Osborne, Bournemouth, 
Worthing, and Durham, 28; Gloucester, 32; and Otley, 83. The heaviest falls of rain were at Allenheads, 10°5in.; Stonyhurst, 
10°lin. ; Ensleigh Lansdowne (near Bath), 8°7in. ; Lampeter and Wakefield, 8'2in.; and Truro, 8*lin. The least falls of rain were’ at 
Eastbourne, 5°0in.; Guernsey, TJandudno, and Liverpool, 5‘1in.; Gloucester, 5°2in.; and Osborne, 5°3 in. 


QUARTERLY METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for different PARALLELS of LATITUDE. 





































































































Ca ET ER ar a a 
ma lokloels. om |e for Jue |e Ju Joo -)Rlo erolict CO} 
HE |geigs Ee te be oe Be eee « | eve ie WIND. £15] Rar. 
we (ZEMEE B/e/S [S 18 [8 [8 [BSISSIEIE [SQIA Sle 

Pa jSalsees) ale) sie |S 16 JS bsEslsl* |ssls als. lretati slels is 

- Oe |g Flnig] 80) Flees [8 (esl pe Sle Simis | o 2/2 |Relative Pro-| o| 6 s 

PARALLELS OF HS [mele slos me) Sigel sis |S]. ($3 Seis | wal wesls portion of | 2/418 ./2 

Pa oe | teed b, Shea = ‘ Gesell tal eeall ie =) an 

PS aSSiSe|S=|a/ a lESSzls lecle |eclse/sleslsea [Scls 5| 2lesls 

Ee Po. Kesfaelseisc| # | S ISS FEls [Se /8 esiscle(oa| Fe /S eld slels |g 
eee ge lsa seal S| S TEPER EC SABES SESSA sR MS sd al he 

i=) ia et a ~ ors Mm 

gesisalgelss] 2! 8 [ESSER ol Sols eisel Sele Sei 22 /S2/Soin im. /s. lw. €| 12518 

SSE SH SA Se! OS] OS [SolOM Sa Sel os lS alSsl/F/S S| OE |e 2/98 o1/S1/55158 

SSeS sist| se oases |ee ier sais (Sas) a5 ese sls lsAis2 

We | olor 6 Ol oho o | o]| o jin. lgrs.| gr grs.| oO ° | in, 

Guernsey - - — ~ |29°651'74°0/40°0 34°0/59°6 48°6 26°3 11°0|52°1/47°1|"325| 3°7 | 0°7 [84/588 | — | — 11°5| 7 | 6 | 7 {10 /4°614°3) 84 | 5:1 
Devon and Cornwall — — |29°644/79°5|/34°1/45°4|62°6|48°5 84° 2,14°1/53°2/48°1/°338) 8°8 | 0°7 [84] 540) — | — |1°81 7/6] 8 | 9 |—|5°2] 41 | 7-7 
Asle of Wight = -— |29°622 83°2/31°3/51°9/64°1/45°6/41°0,18°5|53°1/48° 9] °346] 8°9 | 0°7 186! 587 |104°7/35°4/ 0°83) 6 | 5 | 8 I11 15°9/6°2] 28 | 5°83 
south of latitude 519 ~ |29°631181°1181°2,49°9/62°4/46°3/38°1/16°1/52°7|46°7| °821| 3°6 | 0°9 ISL 540 | 95°2:48°0) 0°71 6 | 5 | 8 I11 15°315°S! 85 | 5°6 
Between (eh? @nu 522 = |29°603 80°9/29°8/51°1]62"9/45°1/40°4/17°8/52° 9/46" 1/°313) 3°6 | 1°0 179] 536 |100°6/40°5| 1°4 | 7 | 5 | 8 [LO 18°8/6°4) 40 | 6S 
ae | 520 and 532 — |29°545.82°1/30°7 /51°4|63°1/45°7/41°4'17°3/52°7/46°4|°317] 3°6 | 0°9 [79] 587 [103°4/42°5] 0°7 | 6 | 6 | G6 [12 14721699] 41 | 65 
latitudes [535 22d 54 = 129°573,79°9/31°6/48°S|60°9)45° 1/3773) 15°3/51°5/44°9] 801] 3°4 | 0-9 179) 587 [100-6418] 1°2) 7 | 6 | 6 {LL | — |6°8| 47 | 6:8 
oh 54° and 55° = |29°569.77°9/80°7/47°1|58°9/44°3/35°6/14°7/49°9/44°8] 299] 3°4 | O°7 |84] 536 | 97°998°8| 1°0/ 417 | 7 |12 | —|6'9| 49 | 7°0 

| Narth Shields -  - ~ |29°640/71°5/32°0/39°5/55°6|44°2)/81°6|11°4/47 °5/43°9|° 289] 8°3 | 0°5 [87/ 544; — [42°9/1°5| 7171719 |—16°6| 481 3-7 
Miltown, Banbridge (Ireland) - |29°568 74° 0}30°0 44°0)59°6)44°7/35°7|14°8/50"8 43° 9)"285| 3°3 | 1-0 17] 588 |L00°4/43°4] 2°7 | 5 | 4 [13 | 8 [5°0/5°7| 63 | 77 
Culloden = = = - 29°527/70"0 33°3'36°7153'8|44°2/27°7| 9°6/47°4)44°2]°299] 3°3 | 0°3 186! 541 | 88°0'40°2/0°3! 41 91 6 {11 [8°3I6°4) 51 | 6-9 





26 . Registrars Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 


REGISTRARS’ NOTES. 





In compliance with the following instruction, remarks have in many instances been appended by the Registrca 


to their Returns ; from which the following Notes have been selected. 


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


The Registrars alone must be considern 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


“If the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, state whether, | 
your opinion, the fact is wholly or partially accounted for by sanitary arrangements, by increase or decreas: 


of population, the weather, Small-pox, Measles, 


Scarlatina, Whooping-cough, Fever (including typhuu 


typhoid, relapsing, infantile fever), Cholera, Diarrhwa Gncluding bowel complaint), Dysentery, Bronchittti 


or other disease. 


Also with regard to increase or decrease of Births, you may mention any circumstanac 


to which it may be attributed. By ‘Average’ must be understood not the average of numbers in otha 
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. | 





Ii. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


I. SURREY (extra-metropolitan). 


46; 1. Croypon; Croydon. —Births 540; Deaths 
240. ‘The public health of my district during the 
past quarter has been unexceptionably good. The 
death-rate of the whole district has been but 47 42 
per 1000. That of Croydon parish, taken singly, 16° EUs 
Preventible diseases in Croydon have been almost at 
aminimum. The thorough ventilation of the sewers 
has greatly checked the appearance of fever of a low 
typhoid type, only one case having been registered 
during the past quarter. Small-pox has been fatal 
in two cases, both unvaccinated. In a few days the 
town will be again in possession of a constant supply 
of water of the purest quality, an advantage which 
must be enjoyed to be fairly appreciated. 


2. Kent (extra-metropolitan). 


573 3. Tunprincr ; Brenchley. — Births 56; 
Deaths 41. The deaths registered in the past quarter 
considerably exceed in number the average of the 
corresponding quarters during the last five years, the 
numbers being as follows: 


1862 - June quarter 21 deaths. 
1863 - a 22. te 
1864 = ” 14 ” 
1865 = » 22 ” 
1866 - ” 32 ” 


1867 = ” 41 ” 
There has been an epidemic of measles, which proved 
fatal in four cases. 


It. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


g. OXFORDSHIRE. 


163; 4. BAnsury ; Banbury.—Births 124 ; Deaths 
121. There has been a great increase in the deaths 
this quarter in consequence of many children having 
been attacked by measles and bronchitis, I registered 
no less than 50 deaths of children from that cause. 


12. BEDFORDSHIRE. 
180; 2. BicGLEswApE ; Biggleswade. — Births 171; 


Deaths 96. Small-pox has made its appearance in.’ 


the parish of Arlsey, and about 40 cases have oc- 
curred from its commencement a few weeks ago. 








IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 


14. Essex. 


194; 2. Wesr Hit’; West Ham.—Births 3099 
Deaths 146. Small-pox was fatal in 10 cases. 


201; 3. Rocurorp; Rochford.—Births 38 ; Death 
26. Measles has been very prevalent throughout mn) 
district, and has caused several deaths. 


210; 3. SAFFRON WaLpEN; Radwinter. — Birth) 
48 ; Deaths 21.. Vaccination has had particular ax 
tention from all the public vaccinators in this distridec 
this quarter. A conviction before the magistrates co 
the father of a child for refusing to have it vacczi 
nated was obtained, and has had a beneficial effect ii 
causing parents to bring their children to the publili 
vaccinators. 


15. SUFFOLK. 


227; 1. Murrorp; Kessingland.—Births 39) 
Deaths 34. 18 deaths occurred to children undee 
5 years of age, many of them from inflammation ana 
congestion of the lungs after measles, which (as web! 
as scarlatina) has been very prevalent. The deathh: 
in January, February, and March were only 14; those 
in April, May, and June, 34, The great increase muss 
be attributed to the extreme variations in the tempee- 
rature. : 

16. NORFOLK. 


228; 1. YARMOUTH; Southern.—Births 11 1; Deathas 
go. The deaths registered in the quarter have beer 
a little above the average. ‘The increase is accountecd 
for by the weather, which has been unusually coldi. 
and in consequence of which bronchitis has beens 
very prevalent. 13 deaths have been registered fronm 
that disease. Scarlatina also reappeared, but is dis+- 
appearing now. 4 deaths were from a malignantit 
form of it. 


V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


18. DORSETSHIRE. 


278; 2. Bripport ; Bridport.—Births 95; Deathss 
34. Deaths considerably below the average, but I] 
cannot say whether the recent stringent measuress 
adopted by the Local Board of Health with regard to» 
whitewashing, removing nuisances, &c., have been ther 






pause of the decrease. One thing is certain, that for 
many years past the mortality has been very much 
zreater than in the present year, and the Local Board 
of Health has enforced measures of cleanliness which 
had before been neglected. 


19. DEVONSHIRE. | 


290; 2. Tavistock; Tavistock. — Births 111 ; 
Deaths 69. Both births and deaths fall far short of 
their respective averages of five corresponding quar- 
ters. The stagnation of mining operations in this 
listrict, and consequent “exodus” of a very large 
aumber of miners (and in many cases of their families), 
have materially decreased the population. The health 
of the district is very good. 


20. CORNWALL. 


310; 2. Repruru; Redruth. — Births 98 ; Deaths 
57. Out of the 57 deaths, 37 were those of children 
of ages averaging 19 months. Whooping-cough was 
prevalent, and proved fatal in 14 cases, 


— 310; 4. ReprutTH; Camborne.—Births 116; Deaths 
103. The deaths are considerably above the average, 
owing to the fatality of whooping-cough, 14 deaths 
having been registered from this disease during the 
quarter. 





310; 5. Reprutu; Phillack.— Births 80: Deaths 
52. The Local Government Act has been adopted in 
a portion of the district, and I look forward for some 
important and beneficial results to accrue from it as 
regards sanitary improvements. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


370; 3. Woxsranton; Burslem. — Births 300; 
Deaths 195. ‘The births are 34 above the average of 
5 previous corresponding quarters, and the largest 
number ever registered in one quarter in this sub- 
district. The deaths are also above the average by 
45. Scarlatina has again been very prevalent and 
fatal throughout the quarter. 


379; 5. WoLvERHAMPTON; Hast. — Births 400; 
Deaths 211. ~The deaths are considerably below the 
average, a fact which I suppose may be attributed in 
some measure to the mild weather we have had during 
the past three months. There have been 31 deaths 
from phthisis pulmonalis, and 14 from bronchitis. I 
do not know but that the fair state of health in this 
district (notwithstanding the occupations generally of 
the people are somewhat unfavourable to health) may 
be due partly at least to the admirable manner in 
wahich the footways and streets are paved. Nearly 
every street, though only a second or third rate one, 
is paved with “sanitary bricks,” so that all the wet 
drains off at once into the gutters, and matter is not 
suffered to rot, and impregnate the ground, and thus 
become a source of disease and death. 


379; 7. WOLVERHAMPTON ; Bilston,—Births 265; 
Deaths 113. The deaths in my sub-district have been 
109 fewer than in the corresponding quarter of 1866. 
It is the smallest number since 1862. The town has 
been remarkably free from epidemics. I fully believe 
the mortality has been greatly reduced by improved 
sanitary measures. 


381 ; 3. West Bromwicn; South-west. — Births 
292; Deaths 104. ‘That the births in this quarter are 
above the average may be attributed to the return of 








Registrars Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 27 


workmen, who had on account. of disagreement. with 
their employers gone into other districts to seek em- 
ployment. For some time a better feeling has. pre- 
vailed, and now they have in many instances returned, 
and resumed work at their former situations. .The 
quarter has been very healthy, and the general absence 
of epidemic disease among children may account for 
the deaths being below the average. 


381; 5. West Bromwicn; Wednesbury.— Births 
305; Deaths 96. The deaths are considerably below 
the average. The health of the district is very good, 
and there is no epidemic disease. Ican only attribute 
this result to the good supply of pure water, the better 
description of houses for the working classes, and to 
the efficient character of the sanitary measures as 
carried out by the Local Board of Health. — 


26. WORCESTERSHIRE. 


383 5 1. STOURBRIDGE ; Hales Owen.—Births 131; 
Deaths 79. ‘The deaths are about the average. 
Whooping- cough prevailed, and about 12 cases were 
fatal. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


394; 8. Brrminecnam; St. George. — Births 555; 
Deaths 318. 24 deaths were from scarlatlna. 


395; 2. Aston; Duddeston.—Births 503; Deaths 
214. Scarlatina has been prevalent during the quar- 
ter, and from this cause 31 deaths have taken place, 
and 3 from diphtheria. 


VII. NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


424; 2. Horpeacn; Long Sutton. — Births 67; 
Deaths 42. The district is healthy ; but the approach 
of fever is to be feared, from the bad sanitary condi- 
tion of the houses in West Street. 


4333 2. GLANFORD Brice; Winterton.—Births 118; 
Deaths 49. Births above and deaths below the ave- 
rage. I have again to report the great prevalence of 
fever in Winterton. In the month of April the ave- 
rage number of cases of typhus and typhoid fever daily 
attended by myself was 60 ; in May 50, and in June 30, 
altogether there were 100 fresh cases of fever ; which, 
in addition to 150 cases in the previous quarter, makes 
250 cases of fever attended by myself since the 1st of 
January last. There have been 7 deaths from fever 
this quarter in Winterton. Iam glad to report that 
there have been no fresh cases of fever in the last 14 
days ; and I have only 10 cases to attend at present, 
which, with one exception, are doing well. In addition 
to the above there have been many cases attended by 
two other medical men. 


31. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


438; 2. Basrorp; J/keston.—Births 178 ; Deaths 
84. Continued fever has prevailed in part of the dis- 
trict, and 7 deaths have been registered from this 
cause. Whooping-cough has been very prevalent, 
and this, with bronchitis and diseases of the respiratory 
organs, has proved fatal in several instances. 


VIII. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


45334. Macciesrieip ; East.—Births 71; Deaths 
62. 4 deaths occurred in one house; and one in the 
same house was registered in the previous quarter. 


28 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 


All 5 were in one family. The cases of last quarter 
are as follows: No.1, age 11 years, febris, peritonitis ; 
No. 2, age 4 years, febris continua, effusion on head ; 
No. 3, age 9 years, typhoid fever, diarrhoea (7 days) ; 
No. 4, age 14 years, typhoid fever, diarrhcea (8 days). 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 3. Liverroot; Dale-street. — Births 224 ; 
Deaths 155. ‘The deaths are 66 below the average. 
There have been no prevailing epidemics during the 
quarter, which in some measure may be attributed to 
improved sanitary arrangements, viz., prevention of 
overcrowding in lodging houses, conversion of privies 
into waterclosets, improved ventilation of courts, 
whitewashing, cleansing, &c. 

461; 7. LiverrooLt; Jslington. — Births 364 ; 
Deaths 226. District more than usually healthy. 
There have not been so few deaths registered since 
1850, when the deaths in the same quarter were 232. 


462; 6. West Dersy ; West Derby.—Births 700; 
Deaths 368. The deaths are 24 more than the average 
of corresponding quarters of the last 4 years. 23 were 
from whooping-cough, 23 from scarlatina, 28 from 
bronchitis, 17 from diarrhceea, 7 from typhus, 6 from 
measles, 1 from diphtheria, and 1 from cholera. 


4635; 3. Wican; Wigan. — Births 418; Deaths 
464. In the past quarter, especially the earlier part 
of it, the town was very unhealthy ; fevers prevailed. 
There were 8 deaths from typhus, 17 from catarrhal 
fever, 49 from scarlatina, 22 from measles, 14 from 
diarrhea, and 27 from whooping-cough. 


468 ; 3. Botton; Westhoughton.— Births 78 ; 
Deaths 39. Deaths above-the average from scarlatina 
and typhus being prevalent in some parts of the 
district, probably in consequence of deficient sanitary 
arrangements. 


477; 4. Hastinapen ; Haslingden. — Births gs ; 
Deaths 1or1. The deaths are 38 more than the 
average, which arises from the prevalence cf measles 
and scarlatina. 


482; 2. Preston; Preston.—Births 1020; Deaths 
593- ‘The deaths are 212 less than in the correspond- 
ing quarter of last year, and 9 less than the average 
for the last five corresponding quarters. The following 
diseases have been amongst the most fatal: phthisis, 
80 deaths ; bronchitis, 69; diarrhea, 27; pneumonia, 
21; scarlatina, 13; meningitis, 13; typhus and typhoid 
fever, 14; whooping-cough, 7 ; croup, 6; diphtheria, 4. 
276 children died at and under five years of age. 
The births are 73 more than in the corresponding 
quarter of the last year, and 94 more than the average 
for the last five corresponding quarters. This return 
is very satisfactory, as I have to report a good increase 
in the births and a very large decrease of deaths, as 
compared with the June quarter of 1866. In the 
early part of April scarlatina was prevalent, though 
not many deaths resulted from it. In a respectable 
family, consisting of husband, wife, and four young 
children, the whole of the children died from that 
disease. 2 children, aged respectively two weeks and 
ten months, died from cholera infantum; one on the 
11th May and the other on the 22d June. 


486; 1. Utverston ; Cartmel.— Births 63; Deaths 
29. The deaths are about the average, A death 
occurred from “ cholera morbus,”’ 














~~ 


IX. YORKSHIRE. 


35. West Ripe. 


495; 1. TopmMorpEN; Hebden Bridge.—Births 
Deaths 62. Deaths below the average. Typkh 
fever has prevailed in certain parts of this distit 
during the quarter. 

















497; 2. Hupprersrietp; Meltham.—Births — ; 
Deaths 51. Fever has prevailed in some localitti 


and has proved fatal in five cases, 


498 ; 4. Harirax; Halifax.—Births 361 ; Deaa 
252. One death from cholera. 


499; 8. Brapvrorp; Thornton.—PBirths 155 
Deaths 96. A great number of persons are at 
present time suffering from typhoid fever at a snm 
village called Queensbury, about one half of whichh 
in my district. 5 cases have been registered sitn 
the t1th June in my district, and many more in th! 
of Northowram. 


508; 3. SuerrieLpD; South.—Births 204; Deaat 
122. The deaths have not fluctuated in the quartt 
In April there were registered 40, in May 42, andi 
June 40. Apart from infantile mortality by pp 
mature birth, dentition, and convulsions, the leadili 
causes of death were: phthisis 17 and bronchitis © 1 
I attribute the greater portion of the mortality fre 
lung diseases to the sudden and severe changes: 
weather which we have experienced since the Ib 
ginning of May. Of the 122 deaths registered 11 
were certified as to cause by medical men. 


508; 5. SHEFFIELD ; Brightside. — Births sob 
Deaths 213. The births are 78 above and the deatil 
53 below the average of the five correspondiin 
guarters (not corrected for increase of populationn 
The annexed Table will show the principal causes | \ 
death. ‘The very cold weather during the whole | 
May and part of June contributed in a great measuw 
to the mortality among the very young and aged. 





Births. 





Marasmus . A : 
Boys . . 263 Pneumonia. . . ee 
Cite erg Poem iene Phthisis -, -.. . "4 igal 
= . 
508 Premature Birth 4 ] 
se Small-pox . . n I 
Deaths. areas f 
Males), tiatgy 25 168 Tie apa fat ane 
Females 3 - 105 Dienlves ; : . 
213 | Coroners’ Inquests ; 11 
Other Causes S - 6b 
5 Yearsandunder . 103 Pay) 


60 Years and upwards. 33 Certified «ax 19% 


Not certified : s 1}3 
No Medical Attendant h 





Apoplexy . ’ | 
ee ae Decay . rakes 
ronchitis . - 17 Number of Inf 

: orm- x 
este ar Sea es = ants who mato} B a 
. . . . - - . d¥ 
Diarrhcea F ty their Marks f 
Disease of Heart - 4 Nunber of Inform-) pga. 
Diphtheria . of OL ants who wrote }B 14ul 
Whooping-cough tre their Names a ane 

Measles 5S é 2 








512; 2. GooLe; Goole.—Births 74; Deaths = 24 
Measles, whooping-cough, and pneumonia have pree 
vailed to a great extent. 


37. NorruH Ripine. 


527; 2. Easincwoup ; Easingwold —Births 385 
Deaths 25.—Fever and mumps have been prevalers 
in Easingwold, but only 3 deaths have occurree 
arising from these diseases. 


534; 2. NortHsaLtertron; Northallerton.—Births 
32; Deaths 55. ‘The births and deaths are above 
heir respective averages. The deaths have increased 
ince the commencement of the quarter: April, 13; 
May, 20; and June, 22 deaths. The greatest mortality 
1as been amongst children under two years. During 
he whole quarter the district has been in a very 
mhealthy state. At the commencement whooping- 
sough and measles were prevalent ;, at the same time 
he mortality from pneumonia and bronchitis was 
zreatly above the average. Next followed low fever 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending June 30th, 1867. 





md typhus, the latter causing one death; afterwards 
small-pox, which prevails at the present time, but so 
‘ar has only proved fatal in one case. Diarrhea is 
now very prevalent. 


539; 2. Ricumonn; Catterick.—Births 27; Deaths 
21. There were to deaths from scarlatina this 
quarter. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DuRHAM. 


542; 1. AuckLaAnp; Bishop Auckland. — Births 
517; Deaths 323. ‘The deaths are above the average. 
Whooping-cough and measles have been prevalent in 
the district. Deaths from whooping-cough 24, from 
measles 21. 


544; 2. WEARDALE ; Stanhope.—Biurths 59; Deaths 
45. ‘The deaths are above the average ; 3 from fever. 
A better system of drainage is much needed in the 
eastern part of the town of Stanhope. 


545; 1. Duruam; Tanfield.—Births 125 ; Deaths 
34. This return as regards both births and deaths is 
slightly above the average. The increase of births is 
accounted for by the increase of population; that of 
deaths, partly by the same cause, and partly by the 
prevalence of scarlatina, from which so deaths were 
registered in the quarter. 


545; 4. Duruam; St. Nicholas. — Births 248 ; 
Deaths 154. ‘The births and deaths are about the 
average, and there is nothing particular to report. 
Scarlatina among children has been prevalent, and 
there were 16 deaths from it. 


546; 1. Easineton ; Easington.— Births 321 ; 
Deaths 175. Births a little below and the deaths a 
little above the average of five corresponding quarters. 
There were four deaths from small-pox among 
Cornish men, who have come into this district to 
work as coal miners. 

547; 2. HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING ; Hetton-le-Hole.— 
Births 143; Deaths 65. One death from cholera. 

548; 2. CHESTER-LE-STREET ; Harraton.— Births 
180; Deaths 104. 22 deaths occurred from scar- 
latina, 13 of which were in Birtley. 


550; 1. SoutH Surerps; Westoe.—Births 383 ; 
Deaths 200. ‘I'he very cold weather, which has con- 





29 


tinued down to the verge of Midsummer, has caused 
considerable mortality amongst the aged, from chronic 
bronchitis ; the young have suffered from the same 
cause. 17 children died from whooping-cough; the 
last death occurred so recently as 27th June. Scar- 
latina caused 18 deaths, typhus or allied fever 12, 
small-pox 4. 


39. NORTHUMBERLAND. 


552; 4. Newcasrin-uron-Trne ; All Saints, — 
Births 310; Deaths 210. There is great want of 
space and ventilation behind the houses in Carlton- 
street, Shield-field. Typhus has been fatal in this 
locality. The houses in the rear are built so close 
that the contents of ashpits have to be carried through 
the house and out at the front door, causing a stench 
during the process which is most abominable. 


5533 5. LTynemoutH; Earsdon.— Births 123 ; 
Deaths 76. Scarlatina has been prevalent during the 
past three months ; and, with other causes, has raised 
the mortality considerably above the average. 


5573 2. Bevtincuam ; Kirkwhelpington. — Births 
28; Deaths 26. There is an increase of deaths, 
arising from scarlatina, which, with other fever, was 
fatal in 11 cases at Ridsdale and its neighbourhood. 


558; 1. Morprnru ; Morpeth.—Births 65; Deaths 
58. ‘The deaths are 13 above the average. 


40, CUMBERLAND. 


565; 1. Penrita ; Penrith.—Births 93 ; Deaths 
79. Deaths are above the average. Measles and 
whooping-cough have been prevalent, but only slightly 
fatal. Scarlatina is now very prevalent in Penrith, 
and ‘there have been 16 deaths from it since the 
27th April. Three ethers are registered this morning. 


570; 2. CockerMoutH ; Cockermouth. — Births 
103; Deaths 93. Deaths from scarlatina 10, dia- 
rrhea 9g. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


43. SourH WALEs. 


586; 2. Twanetiy; Llanelly.—Births 186; Deaths 
111. During the quarter fever has been very pre- 
valent in this sub-district, and this is universally 
attributed to the want of better sanitary arrange- 
ments. ‘The fatal cases (14) are not so numerous as 
might be expected from the very large number of 
attacks. 


592; 4. Haverrorpwest ; Jishguard.—Births so; 
Deaths 48. 7 deaths were from diphtheria. 
44. NortH WALEs. 


614; 1. Luanrwst ; Llanrwst.—Births so; Deaths 
‘51. Whooping-cough, croup, &c. have raised the 
deaths above the average. 


30 


Index. 


[The following Index furnishes a reference to the Mumber of each Disrricr in the Tables of Marriage 
Births, and Deaths contained in this Return. Any District in the Registrars’ Notes may be found in tt 


same Manner, 


names in the order in which they are pronounced. | 


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 578 a. 
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, 537. 
Aston, 395. 
Ateham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
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. 
Basford, 488. 
Basingstoke, 116. 
Bath, 326. 

Battle, 77. 
Beaminster, 277. 
Bedale, 535. 
Bedford, 179. 
Bedminster, 328. 
Bedwelty, 578 b. 
Belford, 560.. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 
Berkhampstead, 147. 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
Bethnal Green, 21. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bidetord, 297. 
Biggleswade, 180. 
Billericay, 199. 
Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 443. 
Birkenhead, 460 0. 
Birmingham, 394. 
Bishop Stortford, 139. 
Blaby, 411. 
Blackburn, 480. 
Blandtord, 270. 
Blean, 66. 
Blofield, 237. 
Blything, 225. 
Bodmin, 304. 
Bolton, 468. 
Bootle, 572. 
Bosmere, 220. 
Boston, 425. 
Bourn, 422. 
Brackley, 164. 
Bradtield, 126. 
Bradford-on-Avon, 258. 
Bradtord (York), 499. 
Braintree, 208. 
Bramham, 5146. 
Bramley, 500 d. 
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, 892. 
Bromyard, 350, 
Buckingham, 154. 
Builth, 599. 





Rurnley, 478. 


Burton-upon-Trent, 375. 


Bury, 469. 
Bury St. Edmunds, 215. 


Caistor, 482. 


| Calne, 254. 


Camberwell, 33. 
Cambridge, 187. 


| Camelford, 300. 


Canterbury, 65. 
Cardiff, 581. 
Cardigan, 593, 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620, 
Castleford, 504 c. 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 
Caxton, 185. 
Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450. 
Chard, 318. 

Cheadle, 373. 
Chelmstord, 200. 
Chelsea, 2. 
Cheltenham, 544, 
Chepstow, 576. 
Chertsey, 38. 
Chestertield, 448. 
Chester-le-Street, 548. 
Chesterton, 186. 
Chichester, 92. 
Chippenham, 253. 
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, 825. 
Cockermouth, 570. 
Colchester, 204, 
Congleton, 457. 
Conway, 622. 
Cookham, 129. 
Corwen, 615. 
Costord, 213. 
Coventry, 400. 
Cranbrook, 60. 
Crediton, 292. 
Crickhowell, 601. 
Cricklade, 251. 
Croydon, 46. 
Cucktield, 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. 
Driitield, 523. 
Droitwich, 391. 
Droxtford, 110. 
Dudley, 882. 
Dulverton, 3136. 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545. 
Dursley, 883. 


Easington . 546. 
Easingwold, 527. 
East Ashtord, 63. 
Eastbourne, 78. 

East Grinstead, 82. 
Kasthampstead, 130, 
East London, 17. 
East Retford, 485. 
Eastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288. 
East Ward, 573. 
Ecclesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 1387. 
Elham, 78. 
Ellesmere, 862. 


Ely, 190. 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 37. 
Erpingham, 231. 
Eton, 149. 
Evesham, 389. 
Kxeter, 282. 


Falmouth, 308. 
Fareham, 98. 
Faringdon, 122. 
Farnborough, 41. 
Farnham, 40. 
Faversham, 67. 
Festiniog, 618. 
Flegg, 229. 
Foleshill, 399. 
Fordingbridge, 108. 
Forehoe, 235. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 321. 

Fyide, 483. 


Jainsborough, 434. 
Garstang, 484. 
zateshead, 551. 
Hantord Brigg, 433. 
Hendale, 562. 
Gloucester, 336. 
Godstone, 45. 
Goole, 512. 
Gower, 5856. 
Grantham, 427. 
Gravesend, 51. 
Great Boughton (Chester), 
459, 
Great Ouseburn, 492 a. 
Greenwich, 35. 
Guildford, 39. 
Guilteross, 24. 
Guisbrough, 532. 


Hackney, 11. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42. 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartlepool, 541 0. 
Hartley Wintney, 115. 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hattield, 148. 
Havant, 95. 
Haverfordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Hayfield, 451.’ 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529. 
Helston, 309. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5040. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Henstead, 236. 
Hereford, 348. 
Herttord, 142. 
Hexham, 555. 
Highworth, 250. 
Hinckley, 412. 
Hitchin, 141. 
Holbeach, 424, 
Holbeck, 500 c. 
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. 
Jiungertord, 121. 
Hunslet, 500 b. 
Huntingdon, 176. 


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





Keighley, 494. 
Keudal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 327. 
Kidderminster, 384. 
Kingsbridge, 285. 
Kingselere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 393. 
Kingston, 47. 
kKorkdeighton, 492 d. 
Kirkstall, 500 a. 
Knaresborough, 4924, 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 81. 
Lampeter, 595. 
Laneaster, 485. 
Langport, 317. 
Launceston, 301. 
Ledbury, 346. 
Leeds, 501. 

Leek, 372. 
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. 
Llanfyllin, 609. 
Llanrwst, 614. 
Loddon, 2388. 
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, 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 Tydfil, 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. 


Neweastle-in- Emlyn, 594. 
Newcastle-und.-Lyme, 369. 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 552. 


Newent, 335. 
New Forest, 104, 
Newington, 30. 
Newmarket, 189, 


Newport (Monmouth), 580, 


Newport (Salop), 864. 
Newport Pagnell, 1538. 





In forming the alphabetical arrangement, the principle adopted has been to place compoua 


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. 

Oldbam, 475. 
Ongar, 196. 
Ormskirk, 464. 
Orsett, 198. 
Oswestry, 361. 
Otley, 493 a. 
Oundle, 174. 
Oxtord, 158. 


Pancras, 9. 
Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patrington, 521, 
Pembroke, 591. 
Penkridge, 378. 
Penrith, 565. 
Penzance, 311. 
Pershore, 390. 
Peterborough, 175. 
Peterstield, 112. 
Petworth, 88. 
Pewsey, 261. 
Pickering, 530. 
Plomesgate, 224. 
Plymouth, 287. 
Plympton St. Mary, 286. , 
Pocklington, 516. 
Pontetract, 504a. 
Pontypool, 579. 
Pontypridd, 581. 
Poole, 272. 

Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Prescot, 463. 
Presteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482. 
Pwllheli, 619. 


Radford, 4389. 

Reading, 127. 

Redruth, 310. 

Reeth, 538. 

Reigate, 44. 

Rhayader, 605. 
Richmond (Surrey), 48. 
Richmond (York), 589. 
Ringwood, 102. 

Ripon, 491. 

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

Romney Marsh, 74, 
Romsey, 107. 

Ross, 347. \ 
Rothbury, 563. 
Rotherham, 509. 
Rotherhithe, 34, 
Royston, 140. 

Rugby, 401. 

Runeorn, 455. 

Ruthin, 612. 

Rye, 75. 


Saddleworth, 496. 
Satfron Walden, 210. 


St. 
St. 
: ‘Austell, 306. 

- Columb, 305. 

. Faiths, 233. 

- George Hanover §q., 3. . 
. George-in-the-East, 23. 

. George Southwark, 29. 

. Germans, 302. 

. Giles, 12. 

. Ives, 177. 

. James Westminster, 6. 

. Luke, 16. 

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

- Olave, 27. 

. Saviour, 26. 

. Thomas, 281. 


Albans, 144. 
Asaph, 613. 


Salford, 472. 
Salisbury, 264. 
Samford, 221. 
Scarborough, 525. 
Scilly Islands, 312. 
Sculeoates, 519. 
Sedbergh, 487. 
Selby, 513. 

Settle, 488. 
Sevenoaks, 56. 
Shaftesbury, 268. 
Shardlow, 444. 
Shettield, 508. 
Sheppey, 69. 
Shepton Mallet, 322. 
Sherborne, 276. 
Shifnal, 357. 


Shipston-on-Stour, 406. 


Shoreditch, 20. 
Shrewsbury, 360. 
Skipton, 489. 
Skirlaugh, 522. 
Sleatord, 426. 
Solihull, 402. 
Southam, 407. 
Southampton, 105. 
South Molton, 294. 
South Shields, 550. 
South Stoneham, 106. 
Southwell, 441. 
Spalding, 423. 
Spilsby, 480. 
Stafford, 367. 
Staines, 182. 
Stamford, 421. 
Stepney, 24a. 


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

Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 533. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 371. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 383. 

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

Stroud, 3388. 
Sturminster, 269. 
Sudbury, 212. 
Sunderland, 549. 
Swaffham, 248. 
Swansea, 585 a. 


Tadcaster, 514 a. 
Tamworth, 376. 
Taunton, 315. 
Tavistock, 290. 
Teesdale, 543. 
Tenbury, 385. 
Tendring, 203. 


‘Tenterden, 61. 


Tetbury, 339. 
Tewkesbury, 345. 
Thakeham, 89, 
Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 
Thetford, 249, 


Index. 


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. 
Ulverston, 486. 
Uppingham, 420, 
Upton-on-Severn, 388, 
Uttexeter, 374. 
Uxbridge, 133. 


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingford, 125. 
Walsall, 380. 
Walsingham, 248. 
Wandsworth, 32. 
Wanegford, 226. 
Wantage, 124, 
Ware, 138. 
Wareham, 273. 





Warminster, 260. 
Warrington, 466. 

Warwick, 408. 

Watford, 145. 

Wayland, 241. 

Weardale, 544. 
Wellingborough, 171. 
Wellington (Salop), 365. 
Wellington (Somerset), 314. 
Wells, 323. 

Wem, 363 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, 
Whartedale, 493 d. 
Wheatenhurst, 337. 
Whitby, 531. 

Whitchurch (Hants), 117. 
Whitchurch (Salop), 363 6. 
Whitechapel, 22. 
Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 

Wigan, 465. 

anes 569. 

Williton, 313 a. 


Wirral, 460 a. 
Wisbech, 193. 
Witham, 206. 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182. 
Wokingham, 128. 
Wolstanton, 370. 


Wolverhampton, 379. 


Woodbridge, 223. 
Woodstock, 160. 
Worcester, 387. 
Worksop, 456. 
Worthing, 90. 
Wortley, 506. 
Wrexham, 611. 
Wycombe, 150. 


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


31 


LONDON : 
Printed by Grorcr E. Eyre and WILtiAm SPOTTIswoOoDE, 
Printers to the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty. 
For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 


QUARTERLY RETURN 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 


PAAPAAAPLADRAAL ALR AAALLALRLAM 


By Authority at the Aegistrar General, 


RADAR ALA PP PPL Se 





PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODKH, 9, EAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, 1.C. 


——$—— 














s | Marriages, April, May, June, 1867. ‘ 
No. 75.] Births and Deaths, July, Aug., Sept, 1867. [Price 3d. 














General Register Office, Somerset House, 
28th October 1867. 

The Registers of the Untrep Kixapom show that the births of 252,370 children, 
and the deaths of 142,150 persons of both sexes, were registered in the three 
months ending on September 30th. The recorded natural increase was 110,220; the 
native emigrants were 45,278. 

The registered marriages of the United Kingdom in the quarter ending 
June 30th, 1867, were 56,239. | 

The death-rate of the United Kingdom differs little from that prevailing in England 
and Wales. The several facts concerning the other divisions of the Kingdom 
are set forth in the quarterly reports of the Registrar General of Scotland and the 
Registrar General of Ireland. 

The resident population of the United Kingdom in the middle of 1867 is esti- 
mated at 30,157,239; that of England and Wales amounting to 21,429,508, of 





TABLE ].—Mfarriages, Births, and Deaths, returned in the Years 1857-67 and in the 
Quarters of those Years in England and Wales. 






































YEARS - 1857 1858 1859 18606 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 
Marriages -— | 159,097 156,070 167,723 | 170,156 | 163,706 | 164,080 173,510 180,387 | 185,474 | 187,519 — 
Births - - | 663,071 655,481 689,881 | 684,048 | 696,406 | 712,684 727,417 740,275 | 748,069. | 753,188 — 
Deaths - ~ | 419,815 449,656 440,781 | 422,721 | 485,114 | 436,566 473,837 495,531 | 490,909 | 500,988 — 

MARRIAGES. 
Quarters ending 
the last day of | 
March - $3,321 29,918 35,882 85,150 | 33,274 33,953 35,528 87.988 36,807 | 37,576 86,380 
dune = 41,267 39,890 42,042 43,777 | 42,012 40,853 44,146 44,599 45,827 48,523 45,462 
September - 38,669 38,599 39,803 40,541 | 39,884 40,600 41,932 44,675 45,852 | 46,196 — 
December - | 45,540 47,663 | 50,496 | 50,688 | 48,536 | 48,624] 51,904 53,125 | 56,988 | 55,224 es 
BIRTHS. 
Quarters ending 
the last day of | 
March - | 170,430 | 170,959 | 175,582 | 183,180 | 172,933 | 181,990 | 186,341 192,947 | 194,180 | 196,787 |} 195,455 
June - 170,444 169,115 | 175,864 | 174,028 | 184,820) 185,554 189,340 188,835 | 192,988 } 192,459 199,649 
September - 161,181 157,445 | 168,894 | 164,121 | 172,033 | 172,709 173,489 181,015 | 181,941 } 178,982 190,255 
December - 161,016 157,962 | 170,091 | 162,719 } 166,620 | 172,431 178,297 177,478 | 179,010 | 185,010 —_ 
DEATHS. 
Quarters ending 
the last day of 
March = 108,665 125,819 | 121,580 | 122,617 | 121,215 | 122,019 128,096 142,977 | 140,410 | 138,233 134,254 
June - 100,046 107,142 | 105,631 | 110,869 | 107,558 | 107,892 118,121 116,880 | 115,892 | 128,692 112,523 
September -— 100,528 98,142 | 104,216 86,3812 | 101,232 92,381 112,504 112,223 | 118,862 | 116,826 108,462 
December -{ 110,576 118,553 | 109,854 | 102,923 | 105,109 | 114,774 115,116 123,451 | 121,245 | 117,187 — 


en ee TT EP ESS 7 SSP PE CE LSE PFE CE ST aE TE SLT IY PE I SITE TEE TEP 


1867, A 


2 Marriages. 


Scotland to 3,170,769, and of Ireland to 5,556,962. The corrected death-rate of 
the quarter is 1°952 per.cent,; the birth-rate 3°470; the marriage-rate for the 
previous quarter 1° 542. 


ENGLAND. 


This Return comprises the Brrrus and Dearus registered by 2200 Registrars 
in all the districts of England during the quarter that ended on September 3oth, 
1867; and the MarriaGes in 12,975 churches or chapels, about 5663 registered 
places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 641 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on June goth, 1867. 


The marriage returns for the first six months of the year show that taking the 
increase of population into account the number of alliances formed has been below 
the average. The returns of births and deaths may be regarded with satis- 
faction ; during the nine months ending joth September the births have exceeded 
and the deaths have been below the average numbers. 


Marriages. 


In the quarter ending 3oth June the number of persons married was go,924, 
or 6,122 fewer than were married in the same period of the previous year. ‘The 
returns confirm previous experience, and show that times of commercial depression 
and higher prices of wheat and potatoes are quickly followed by a decrease in the 
number of persons contracting marriage. The annual rate during the quarter was 
170 to ten thousand of the population, which is 1°4 less than the average of the 
season, and 13-4 less than the corresponding three months of 1866, when trade 
disasters and the consequent diminution of employment were commencing, but had 
not yet influenced the marriage returns. 


The tables show that each of the eleven great divisions of England contributed 
more or less to the deficiency of marriages, as compared with the same quarter of 
1866; in the counties the numbers exhibit fluctuations, and the following even 
show an increase, namely, Hants, Bucks, Northampton, Bedford, Cambridge, 
Norfolk, Dorset, Rutland, Lincoln, and Cheshire. 





TasLe Il.—Annual Rates per Cent. of Persons Married, of Births and Deaths, in the 
Years 1857-67, and in the Quarters of those Years. 





Estimated Popula- 
































tion of England i» | 19,257 | 19,471 | 19,687 | 19,903 | 20,119 | 20,386 | 20,554 | 20,772 | 20,901 | 21,210 || — || 21,480 
middle of each Year \ : 
Years - -| 1857 | 1858 | 1859 | 1860 | 1861 | 1862 | 1863 | 1864 | 1865 | 1so6 || MM". | 1e67 
Persons married | 1°652| 17604 | 1-704| 1-710] 17628} 1-614] 1-688] 1°736| 1:768| 1:768 || 1-687 || — 
Births - - | 37443] 3°366| 3504] 3°437| 3-461 | 3°504] 3°539| 3°564| 3°564] S551 || 3-493 || — 
Deaths - - | 27180} 2°309 | 2-239 | 2124] 2-163] 9°147| 2:305| 2°386| 2:339 | 9-362 || 2-255 || _ 
PERSONS MARRIED. 
. nn nnn nnn ee SSS 
Quarters ending the | 
last day of | 
March - - | 1°410| 1°252{ 1°464| 1°422] 1°346]°1°360| 1°408| 1°472] 1:498) 1°442 |] 1-400 || a1-s89 
June - — | 1°722) 1646] 1°716| 1:766| 1°678| 1°614| 1°796| 1°724] 1°754| 1°838 || 4-718 || 1704 
September — |. 17592 | 1°570 | 1:602 | 1ée14| 1°570| 17582] 1616 | 1°704| 1°732| 1°796 || Test || 
December - | 1°80) 1°93 2026 | 2-012 1-906 | 1-890} 1-995 | 2022] 2146 | 2-008 |] 1-987 || — 
| 
pO a nM A te A i A | a hg 
BIRTHS. 
March - - | 3°604| 8°576| 3°631| 3°707 | 3-500 5-044 | 3°691 | 3'740| 3:765| 3°776 || 3-663 || 3°718 
June - .- | 3°555| 3-488 | 3°583| 3-512] 3690] 3°65 | 3:700| 3-651 | 3692] S044 || 3-619 || 3-749 
September - | 3°316 | 3°204| 3-380 | 3-267 | 8°388 | 3-365 | 3°343| 3°453| 3-434 8-844 || 8-350 || 3°18 
December - | 3°304| 3°205 | 3°414| 3-230] 3-272] 3°350| 3°498] 3°376 | 3°370 | 8447 || 3-340 — 

















DEATHS. 
CET SSS Genoese ee 
March - - | 2°298| 2°631| 2°515 | 2-481] 97453] 27443] 2°538} 2°772| 9°793| 2-653 || orssz || ae55 
June - ~— | 2°087 | 2°210| 2155 | 9-237 | a-147 | 2°191 | 2-308] 9-260] 2-217 | 9-497 || 9-218 Il denen 
September. - | 2°068| 1997} 2-097 | 1°713| 1-994 17800] 2-169] 2-141} 2-140] 9-182 || 9-031 || 9006 
December . ~ | 2°269| 27406] 2195} 2-043] 2:04} 2-230] 2°213| 9-349} 2-283] 9-184 |! 9-n04 | os 
lee lee eee ao 


CS 


Births.—Increase of Population. 


Births. 

The births of 190,255 children were registered in England during the summer 
quarter (July, August, September), a number greater than has ever been recorded 
during the same period, and 11,273 more than were registered in the summer of 
1866. The average annual birth-rate of the season is 335 for ten thousand of 
the population ; in the last quarter it reached the high proportion of 352. The 
increase is spread over each of the eleven divisions of the country, and the only 
counties which show a decrease are Northampton, Cambridge, Cornwall, Northum- 
berland, and Monmouth. 

A comparison of the birth-rates in certain large towns shows that the highest 
was in Leeds, where it reached 433 in ten thousand of population. In Sheffield it 
was 409 ; in Salford 396 ; in Glasgow 394 ; in Liverpool 388; in Birmingham 377; 
and in Manchester 376. 

. Increase of Population. 


The natural increase of population, as represented by the excess of births over 
deaths, amounted to 81,793 in the quarter, or an average of 889 daily. 

A considerable number of persons, however, left these shores for various parts 
of the globe, and the returns from all ports in the United Kingdom, at which there 
are government emigration officers, show that 45,278* (or an average of 492 daily) 
persons of native origin emigrated during the three months. Of these 34,853 
went to the United States, 5,340 to British North America, 4,155 to the Australian 
Colonies, and 930 to all other places. 17,983 of the emigrants were of English 
origin, 4,485 of Scotch, 22,810 of Irish. The number who left ports of the 
United Kingdom in the summer of 1867 exceeds by 8,654 the number who 


emigrated in the same period of 1866. 


TABLE III.—The Average Prices of Cousols, of Wheat, 


of Meat, and of Potatoes, also 


the Average Number of Paupers relieved on the last day of each Week, and the 


Wean PES Der eaTe, in noe - ship nbd sao aie Ses mepieacher, © 30th, 1867. 











PAUPERISM. 








AVERAGE PRICEs. 
QUARTERS WHEAT | Muar per Ib. at Leadenhall Quarterly Average of the wo 
aaa and Newgate Markets  |BEStT Por ATOFS) Number of PAUPERS relieved | TEMPERA- 
ending |CONSOLS| Quarter (by the Carease). per * on the last day of each week. 
(for in at WW ator ade ae 
Money).| England |—— = Market, ° 
a op BEEF. | MUTTON. Southwark. In-door. Out-door. 
Wales. 
1865: £ Sod, 6 
Sept.30} 898 | 43 3 | 44d.— 7d. | 64d.—832d.| 65s.—100s.| 117,172 719,589 62°58 
Mean 53d.| Mean 7$d.| Mean 85s. 
Dec. 31 | 884 | 44 10 | 44d.—7d. | 54d.—81d.| 60s.—gos. | 129,036 | 725,259 | 46°0 
Mean 52d. | Mean 6id.| Mean 75s. 
1866: 
Mar. 31| 87 45 6 | 44d.—63d.| 54d.—72d.| 558.—90s. | 139,546 | 759,402 41°2 
Mean 52d. | Mean 62d. |Mean 72s. 6d. 
June30; 864 | 46 -6 44d.— 74. 53d.—84d.| 60s.— 55. 123,657 7345139 53°0 
Mean 54d.| Mean 7d. |Mean 77s. 6d. 
Sept.30; 883 | 51 0o | 5td.—7id.| 53¢d—8id.| 75s.—120s.| 120,955 Uy ikea 58°9 
Mean 61d, | Mean 63d. |Mean 97s.6d. 
Dec. 31 | 894 | 56 8 | 42d.—7d. | 53d.—7dd.| 85s.—1308.| 133,979 TaA, Sue 46°2 
Mean 52d. | Mean 62d. |Mean 107s.6d 
1867 : 
Mar. 31} 90% | 60 7 | 43d.—y7d. | 5d.—7id. | 1158.—-160s. Pe 832,364 38'9 
Mean sid. | Mean 64d. |Mean137s.6d 
June 30) 924 | 63 11 | 48d.—63d. | 54d.—74d. | 1358.—1758.| 134,678 749,629 Biehs 
Mean 53d.| Mean 64d. | Mean 155s. 
Sept.30) 945 | 65 4 | 47d. ms 5d.—7d, | 1008.—155s.| 129,838 | 743,977 | 59°7 
tesa 53d. | Mean 6d, |Mean127s.6d 
Col. I 2 








“i Rettrn with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Hmigration Commissioners. Of 
55,807 emigrants 9936 were foreigners, and the origin was undistinguished in 2973 cases which have been 
distributed by calculation. 


as 


4 Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 


Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 


A marked increase in the price of wheat has taken place during the three months, 
the average price per quarter having been 65s. 4d. as compared with 51s. in the 
summer of 1866, and 43s. 3d. in the same season of 1865; this represents a rise 
of 28 per cent. and 51 per cent. respectively. Potatoes are also 31 per cent. 
higher in price than in the summer of 1866. Influenced by the cessation of 
the cattle plague, and probably also by a smaller consumption consequent on 
the diminished earnings of the labouring classes, the wholesale price of meat, at 
Leadenhall and Newgate markets, has fallen since the quarter ending 3oth Sep- 
tember 1866; the average price of beef has been 53d. per lb., and mutton 6d. 
per lb, during the quarter just ended ; this is a decrease of 6 per cent. in beef 
and rz per cent. in muttgn compared with the same period of 1866. As some 
compensation for the higher price of bread and potatoes it may be hoped that 
consumers will obtain the full benefit of the diminished cost of meat. 

Pauperism continues to show a considerable increase in the number of persons 
receiving in-door and out-door relief; the average numbers relieved on the last 
day of each week in three summer quarters were— | 


In-door. Out-doer. 

Quarter ending 30th September 1865 - Li7, 342 - 719,589 
” ” 1866 = 120,955 os 7173553 

” ” 1867 iS 129,838 + 743,977 


Many interesting facts on the meteorological character of the past summer are 
related in detail by Mr. Glaisher in his Report, which is subjoined. He states 
that “the cold period, which set in on 3d June, continued throughout July, and 
* extended to 7th August ; the weather was changeable and very unsettled, there 
** was little sunshine, and during the first week of August the temperature was 
* unseasonably cold, and some of the nights frosty.” The mean temperature at 
Greenwich was 59°-7, or about the average of the same season of g6 years. The 
rainfall was 11°3 inches in the three months, which is 3:9 inches above the 
average of 52 summer quarters. 


Deaths; and the State of the Public Health. 


The number of deaths registered in the three months that ended on joth Sep- 
tember was 108,462 ; and the annual rate of mortality was 20°06 in a thousand ; 
the average rate of the season is 20°31, and in the same three months of 1866, 
when cholera was epidemic in London and other places, the rate was 21°82 per 








TaBLe 1V.—- Average Annual Rate of Mortality to 1000 of the Population in the 
11 Divisions of England in the 10 Years 1851-60; in the Year 1866; in the 
Summer and Autumn Quarters of 1866; and in the Winter, Spring, and Summer 
Quarters of 1867. 


AVERAGE ANNUAL RATE of MoRTALITY to 1000 LIVING in 












































DIVISIONS. 1866. 1867. 
10 Years 
1851-60. Year Summer Autumn Winter Spring Summer 
: Quarter. Quarter. Quarter. Quarter. Quarter. 
I. LONDON - - ~ 23°63 26°30 28°86 24°88 26°78 20°17 20°73 
Il. SourH EASTERN - 19°55 19°42 18°11 17°90 21°87 18°02 17°64 
Ill. SourH MIDLAND - 20°44 20°14 17°62 19°07 24°02 19°87 18°34 
TV. EASTERN - - - 20°58 20°13 18°10 17°62 22°27 19°43 17°24 
VY. Souri WESTERN - 20°01 20°38 17°30 18°52 23°83 19°18 15°89 
VI. West MIDLAND - 22°85 22°01 17°48 19°84 24°20 19°49 18°82 
VII. NORTH MIDLAND - 21°10 20°77 17°58 18°89 23°44 19°92 18°63 
VILL. Nortm WESTERN - 25°51 29°21 97°83 26°96 29°44 24°06 23°76 
IX. YORKSHIRE - - 23°09 25°63 22°03 23°28 26°58 23°45 22°65 
X, NORTHERN - - 21°99 23°90 21°95 Ute yf 27°23 23°83 23°19 
XI, MONMOUTHSHIRE ‘ 2ae 
AND WALES a 21°28 22°79 22°31 21°49 24°19 21°85 17°82 











ote.—The above mortality for the year 1886 is the mean of the quarterly rates, 


Deaths ; and Health of the Country. 5 


thousand. Fewer deaths have been registered, and the rate of mortality has been 
lower than in any corresponding quarter since 1862. 

The summer has been favourable to health, and there has been no recurrence 
of epidemic cholera, although its prevalence has been remarked in some con- 
tinental cities, 

The death-rate experienced by about eleven millions of people inhabiting the 
chief towns was 22 per 1000, while rather more than nine millions of persons 
residing in the small towns and country parishes had a mortality of somewhat 
less than 17 per 1000; it is far from being the case that this latter population 
lives under conditions so favourable to health as not to be capable of improve- 
ment, but the higher mortality in the towns shows that much sanitary work 
remains there to be performed before a satisfactory state of public health can be 
attained. 

In London and twelve other great towns in the United Kingdom the annual 
death-rate during the quarter was 23°7 per thousand; it was highest in Man- 
chester 32, and lowest in Bristol 19 per thousand; in London it was 21, 
Birmingham 26, Liverpool 29, Salford 28, Sheffield 24, Leeds 29, Hull 26, 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne 30, Edinburgh 23, Glasgow 24, and Dublin 23. The Re- 
gistrars in many of these towns allude to the prevalence of diarrhcea, measles, 
scarlatina, typhus, and whooping-cough. 

The unhealthy condition of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, with its numerous unpaved 
streets, its cellars and underground kitchens standing seven or eight inches under 
water and liquid filth, has been referred to in previous reports, and, notwith- 
standing the sanitary improvements instituted by the newly appointed Health 
Committee, zymotic diseases have been fatally prevalent ; in the Ali Saints sub- 
district, out of 229 deaths registered during the quarter, no less than 147 were 
those of children not exceeding 5 years of age; the hard working poor are 
described as crowding together, and in want of proper house accommodation } 
diseases generated in these localities spread among all classes of the population. 
The local authorities of this important town will probably see the necessity of 
appointing a permanent Medical Officer ot Health. 

Salisbury continues to furnish an instance of the advantages resulting from good 
hygienic arrangements ; it 1s more than six years since the census was taken, and 
the present population of towns can only be approximately estimated, but, assuming 
that Salisbury has increased in population since 1861 in the same annual ratio as 
in the previous ten years, then the mortality during the quarter has been at the 
low rate of ro per 1000 annually, a result as creditable to the authorities as it is 
satisfactory to the citizens, whose years of life are prolonged ; that the healthiness 





Taste V.—Annual Rate of Mortality per Cent. in Town and Country Districts of England 
in each Quarter of the Years 1857-1867. 







POPULATION 
ae enumerated. | Quarters 


DS UAL Ge | ore meme | CTC LIS 
Acres. |""1951. | 1861. | 


ANNUAL RATE of MORTALITY per Cent. in each Quarter of the Years 


























1860. | 1861. | 1862. | 1863. | 1864. | 1865. 








1857. | 1858. | 1859. 








es 

se 

1866. ee 1867. 
yO 


























oi pret (Mareh | 2° 506 | 2°757 | 2-651 | 2-617 | 2°658 | 2-655 | 2-706 | 2°980 | 2888 | 2-967 || 2-738 | 2-732 
nd = ee June — | 2°243| 2°356 | 27249 | 2°S16 | 27271 | 2°267 | 2°470 | 2°412 | 2°346 | 2°641 || 2°357 || 2°199 
districts en 8,287,151 | 9,155,964 | 10,080,841 < Gong. — | 9-374 | 2-245 | 2°234 | 17843 | 2°193 | 1°984 | 27410 | 27386 | 2°38 | 2-315 || 2-969 || 2°243 

prising __ the Dec. — | 2°557 | 2°724 | 27358 | 2° 285 | 2-291 | 2°595 | 2°422 | 2-615 | 2°565 | 2°432 || 29477 || — 


















CHIEF TOWNS 



































YEAR - 

















2°420 | 2°521 | 2°385 | 2°265 | 2°353 | 2°358 | 2°502 | 2°598 | 2° 546 | 2°639 || 2°459 |} —- 





















YEAR - 








1°916 2-077 | 2-077 1°951 | 1°988 | 1°890 | 2°057 | 2°107 | 2°081 | 2°010 || 2°010}| — 








In the remaining 
Districts and 

















ieee March | 2°072| 2°497 | 2°363 | 2°326 | 2°210 | 2°184 | 9°323| 2-512 | 2°592 | 2-252 || 9°396 || 2°315 

i June — | 17918 | 2°049 | 2°051 | 2°148| 1°999 | 17940 | 2°100 | 2°070 | 2-055 | 2°170 || 2°050]| 1°991 
Wales com= 784,087,732 8,771,645 | 9,135,383 : Sept. - | 1°72711°717 | 1°884| 1°573| 1°753 | 1°572 | 1-862] 1°833 | 1°824 | 1°755 || 17501! 1696 
een gr enleny: (Dee. — | 1°948 | 2° 044 | 2°008 | 1°757 | 1°790 | 1°864] 1°944| 2°014 | 17923 | 1°863|/ 1-916 }} — 


SMALL TOWNS 
and COUNTRY 
PARISHES - 


















Note.—The three months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year, 91 days; the three months April, May, June, 91 
days; each of the last two quarters of the year, 92 days. For this inequality a correction has been made in the calculations, also for 
the difference between 865 and 365° 25 days, and 366 and 365° 25 days in leap year, 


“6 .Deaths; and Health of the Country. 


of this city is mainly owing to the sanitary system now in operation, and not 
chiefly to advantages of situation, is proved by the fact that during the ten years 
1841-50 the average annual number of deaths was 28 per thousand living, and in 
the following ten years it was 24 per thousand; it also suffered severely from 
epidemic cholera in 1849. 


The Registrar of the Lockwood sub-district of Huddersfield states that — 


The health of the inhabitants is very much improved by the Local Government Boards of 
Lockwood and Linthwaite partially carrying out the beneficial provisions of the Local Government 
Act, 1858, and other Acts incorporated therewith. This quarter there have been no cases of small- 
pox, measles, scarlatina, or whooping-cough. 

This gratifying result should incite the authorities of other towns to endeavour to 
place the inhabitants beyond the reach of epidemic diseases. 


Sickness is frequently induced by families occupying recently built houses before 
the walls have had time to get sufficiently dry ; the Registrar of the Chadderton 
sub-district of Oldham furnishes an instance of this practice resulting fatally ; 
he says :— 

Dwelling houses are in such demand that parties go to reside in them whilst the plastering is still 
wet; in one house a family did so, the plaster being in a state that you might take marbles and 
imbed them in it; the whole of the family were seized with fever, and 2 deaths from typhoid fever 
occurred in the house. 

Of the eleven great divisions of England the rate of mortality during the quarter 
was lowest (15°g per 1000) in the South Western Counties, and highest (23°8 
per 1000) in Cheshire and Lancashire ; the Tables show the proportion in each of 
the other Divisions. 





TarLE VI.—Population; Births, Deaths; Mean Temperature and Rainfall in last 
Summer Quarter, in Thirteen Large Towns. 





ANNUAL RATE MEAN |:RAINFALL 


























ESTIMATED BiIRtTuHs DEATHS to 1000 living during | TEMPERA-| in inches 
C au POPULATION | in13 Weeks | in 18 Weeks | the 13 Weeks ending TURE 

ITIES, &C. in the Middle ending ending 28th Sept. 1867. re Me 13 Weeks 

of the Year 28th Sept. Opt: Septa «|e ee ery nding ending 

1867. 1867. 1867. ogth Sept. | 28th Sept. 

Births. Deaths. 1867. 1867. 

TOTAL of 13 LARGE Towns | 6,187,764 56,028 86,573 | 86°34 23°72 58°0 8°9 
LONDON. = «= = 4 8,082,372 27,254 16,837 35°49 20°78 59°7 11°3 
Briston =~ = (City) - 165,572 1,487 790 36°05 19°15 59°0 671 
BIRMINGHAM - (Borough) - 843,948 8,227 2,218 87°65 25°82 59°5 8°6 
LIVERPOOL - (Borough) - 492,439 4,762 8,502 38°81 - 28° 54 59°8 67 
MANCHESTER ~ (City) - 862,823 8,398 2,855 87°59 31°58 57°7 ' 10°4 

SALFORD - (Borough) - 115,013 1,136 814 89°64 28°41 37°7 

SHEFFIELD - (Borough) - 225,199 2,296 1,837 40°92 23°83 56°9 9°0 
LEEDS - - (Borough) - 232,428 2,508 1,664 43°31 23°73 58°7 8°3 
Hunn - - (Borough) - 106,740 972 688 36°55 25°87 56°6 7°32 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (Borough)| 124,960 1,189 920 86°58 29°55 56°9 8°2 
EDINBURGH - (City) - 176,081 1,530 1,007 34°88 22°95 56° 91 
GLASGOW = (City) - 440,979 4,324 2,636 39°36 23°99 56°2 13°5 
DUBLIN (City and some suburbs)! 819,210 1,990 1,810 25°02 22°76 58°5 61 





ELIE ELLE LST I EE I ID SE SIE IDE OO ASST ESI EEE SERS A SS SE ET TER 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 7 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1865—1867; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1865 — 1867; in the Divisions, RecistRaATION 
Countigs, and Districts of ENGLAND. 












MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 

























DIVISIONS at Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
AND Statnite (estos 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* Renee. 861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
RE ATR ae ea 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
ENGLAND AND WALES 337,324,883 20,066,224 | 45,827]48,523 | 45,462|]181,941]178,982/190,255|]113,362) 116,826] 108,462 
NO. DIVISIONS. 
I. | LONDON - = - | 77,997 | 2,803,989 |] sa71. | 8737 | 9224 |f25965 | 25776 | 27254 |] 16881 | 22353 | 16337 
II, | SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES | 4,065,935 | 1,847,661 |} 3572 | 3829 | 3730 15608 | 15197 | 16478 |] 9328 | 9025 | 8900 
IL. | SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES | 3,201,290 | 1,295,515 || 2151 | 2227 | 2205 |f10967 | 10722 | 11311 |} 6657 | 5904 | 6176 
‘Vv. | EASTERN COUNTIES - ~ | 3,214,099 | 1,142,562 |f 1s5s | 1729 | 1703 |f 9015 | 8702 | 9409 || 5703 | 5282 | 5044 
Vv. SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 4,993,660 | 1,835,714 |} 3655 | 3677 | 3317 |] 14220 | 18481 | 14389 |} 7967 | 8081 | 7436 
VI. | WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - | 3,865,332 | 2,436,568 | 5492 5925 | 5198 |} 22427 | 22184 | 23512 |f 12638 | 11517 | 12561 
Il. | NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 3,540,797 1,288,928 |} 3013 | 3174 | 3141 |11286 | 10347 |11493 | 6789 | 5894 6282 
IIl.| NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES | 2,000,227 | 2,935,540 |] 6950 | 8005 | 7479 | 28247 | 28366 | 30666 |] 20354 | 22069 | 19522 
[x.| YORKSHIRE - - = | 3,654,636 | 2,015,541 14 5018 | 5140 | 4867 |} 203804 | 19658 | 21212 |[13448 | 11925 | 12409 
X. | NORTHERN COUNTIES - | 3,492,322 | 1,151,872 || 9sse | 3137 112903 | 12164 | 12406 || y121 | 6985 | 7507 
XI, | MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES | 5,218,588 | 1,312,834 |] 2971 | 2943 11699 | 11935 | 12125 || 6476 | 7791 | 6288 
I.—LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (partof) - —| 32,455) 2,030,814)) 6070 | 6341 18313 | 18107 | 18915 |f 12162 | 17806 | 11837 
SURREY (partof) - - ~-| 22,951] 579,748 , 1722 | 1934 5810 | 5840 | 6224 | 8640 | 8844 | 8447 
MENT (partof) - - - —| 22,591} 193,427/) 479 | 462 1842 | 1829 | 2115 |f 1079 | 1208 | 10538 
II.—_SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. | 
1 | SURREY (extra-metropolitan) -| 476,191 278,264 499 | 552 2396 | 2449 | 2596 |f 1888 | 1286 | 1262 
2 | KENT (extra-metropolitan) - — | 1,018,838) 545,272 I 049 | 1130 4853 | 4666 | 5118 |f 2888 | 2628 | 2944 
3 | SUSSEX Beat te | O40ibS1 | 366,836 |) yes"! 827 2894 | 2849 | 8168 jf 1822 | 1712 | 1682 
a |HAWIPSHIRE - - -  -|1,061,608| 456,654 | 940 | 927 3895 | 3672 | 8959 |} 2295 | 25380 | 2184 
8 |BERESHIRE - - -  -—| 564,717) 205,635 856 | 893 1570 | 1561.| 1642 |f 985} 869} 878 
[1L—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
6 | MIDDLESES (extra-metropol.) | 176,555) 187,25 284 | 838 14717 | 17241 1997 |} 1049 | 11387 | 1204 
y |HERTYORDSHIRE- - -| 423,143| 177452/| 216 | 204 1873 | 1375 | 1504|f 62] 746] 788 
& | BUCKINGHAMSHIRE - -| 402,616) 147,207 260 | 246 1216 | 1219 | 1257 || 694] 654) 639 
9 | CXFORDSHIRE - -— -| 479,267| 171,288 | 284} sit 1864 | 1848 | 1873 || 759; 683 | 751 
10 | NWORTHAMPTONSHIRE - | 632,219 231,079|{ 420 | 432 2112 | 2003 | 1995 f 1283 | 975 |) 1118 
11 | HUNTINGDONSHIRE - ~| 205,306) 59,137 | 102 | 83 468 | 489] 456} 3886} 283 | 254 
12 | BEDFORDSHIRE - -— - | 305,366 140,479 || 248 | 256 1275 | 1190 | 1828} 761]; 716) 704 
13 | CAMBRIDGESHIRE - -| 571,758| 181,603 | fi 267 1442 | 1424] 1401 |f 913] 760] 718 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. : 
44 |ESSEX - - =~ = = ~| 983,443/ 379,705) o13 | 307 | si90 | 3116 | 3499 |] 1847 | 2195 | 1758 
15 |SUFFOLEK ~ = =~ - ~| 930,345] 335,409|] 536| 545 | onsa | 2486 | 2606 || 1574} 1826 | 1428 
r6 | NORFOLE - « «= = ~/1,300,311} 427,448)) 709 | 617 3271 | 3100 | $304 |f 2282] 1881 | 1863 

































- * The Registration Counties consist of groups of entire Registration Districts ; which Districts oy in general, identical with the Poor Law 


Unions. As the principle adopted has 


either the principal town or the greater part of the population is located, the 


poundaries of the counties proper. 


been to place a District or Union which 


extends into more t 


an one County with the County in which 
limits of the Registration Counties differ more or less from the 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th June 1865 —1867 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1865 —1867; in the Divisions, Registration 
Counties, and Disrricrs of EXNGLAND—continued. 








oan Porv- KEGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING TNE LAST DAY oF 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES. Statute | PATION, ' 
Pore 1861. JUNE SEPTEMBER 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 |. 1867. 

No, | V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17) WILTSHIRE - - - = -| 777,453] 236,027|1 3901 458! 374 |! 1768 | 1779 
18 | DORSETSHIRE — = - | 615,783] 182,193 377 | 345 | 363 |4 1443 | 1841 
19 | DEVONSHIRE - - -  - {1,643,700} 589,278/1 1207 | 1289 | 1155 |} 4474 | 4939 
20|/CORNWALEZ - - - = -| 889,263] 364,848/1 725 | 633 | 533 ]] 2989 | 2828 
#21 | SOMERSETSHIRE- -_— - |1,067,461} 463,368|f 946) 954] 889 || 3546 | 3301 

VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
22 | GLOUCESTERSHIRE -  -/ 716,045! 448,535/} 1068 | 1123 | 986 1 3631 | 3419 
23 | HEREFORDSHIRE - -| 425,580] 106,796/| 221] 233] 19411 7881] 762 
22 | SHROPSHIRE - - - = -| 924,676} 260,409/} 5¢8 | 532! 474 |f 20-9 | 2107 
25 | STAPFORDSHIRE- - -| 755,017) 769,541|{ 1745 | 1975 | 1742 | 8207 | 8093 
26 | WORCESTERSHIRE - -| 484,076} 294,953/} 641} 693 | 603 |] 2507 | 2599 
27 | WARWICEKSHIRE- - - 609,938 561,334 |{ 1289 | 1369 | 1199 Hf 5235 | 5161 

VII-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
28 | LEICESTERSHIRE -  -| 535,346] 243,648/1 549] 568] 549 | 2901 | 2171 
29 | RUTLANDSHIRE - - -/ 107,728} 23,479|/1 47] 35/ 4011 205! 145 
30 | LINCOLNSHIRE - - = - 1,739,312} 404,143|] 1090 | 1081 | 1161 || 3438 | 3219 
31 | NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - = -| 599,791| 323,784/1 702 | 753) 740 || 2695 | 2643 
32) DERBYSHIRE - - - = -| 558,620| 293,974/] 625 | 737 651 |} 2747 | 2669 

V{II.—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
33 | CHESHIRE- - - - -| 680,836] 470,174|| 954] 997 | 1000 | 4305 | 4250 | 4439 2562 | 2632 
34 | DANCASHIRE- - - = - /|1,319:391 2,465,366/f 5996 | 7008 | 6479 |}23942 |24107 |26297 17792 |19437 

IX.—YORKSHIRZE. 
35 | WEST RIDING - - = - /1,706,480/1,530,007{] 3851 | 4000 | ss19 |Its910 15430 |16766 |[10551 | 9469 
36 | EAST RIDING (wiry Yorr) =| 717,144! 974,495/1 656} 679 | ca1 2436 | 2379 | 2417 1 1791 | 1406 
37 | NORTH RIDING - - — - /1 931,069 211,109 511 461 | 427 |] 1958 | 1849 | 2029 |f 1106 | 1050 
X.—NORTHIERN COUNTIES, 

38 | DURHAM - - - - ~-| 754,193 542,125 |f 1409 | 1562 | 1408 |] 6584 | 6717 | 6802 |] 3749 | 3574 
39 | NORTHUMBEREAND -  - |1,249,209) 343,025|1 997 | 1011 | seg It 3355 | 3349 3266 |] 2125 | 2203 
20 | CUMBERLAND -  - = - 1,001,273) 205,276|1 357 | 443 407 || 1788 | 1672 | 1841 |} 1029 | 972 
SE) WESTMORLAND, - © -~| 497,507| Goodell 193} 1211 wos Navel ase 497 || 218 | 286 

XT. -MONMOUTHSNIRY & WALES. » 
42 |MONMOUTHSHIRE - - 432,906 | 196,977 |{ 496 | 458 | 405 |} 1913) 1968 | 1885 1} 987 | 966 
43 SOUTH WALES - - ~- 7,816,599} 699,722 || 1547 | 1562 | 1511 |he531-| 6625 | 6743 |] 3505 | 4658 
44 NORTH WALES - - - 1,969,083, 416,135 |] 928 | 923 | 894 |] 3255 | 3342 | 3492 II 1984 | 2167 













































































Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 





DISTRICTS.* 








MIDDLESEX (part of). 


KENSINGYON - - - - = 
CHELSEA = == s' =. = = 
Str. GEORGE ITANOVER SQUARE 
\WVESPEMINSTER-  — =5 = “= 
Sr. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS - 
ST. JAMES WESTMINSTER - 
MARYLEBONE - - 
HAMPSTEAD = 
PANCRAS - - 


N 


SCOIDOAP ODES 


10.| Isnineron 
11 THLACKNEY 
12 Sr. Gibes- - 
13 STRAND - - 
14 HOLBORN - - = 
15 CLERKENWELL - 
16 Sr, Luke = — + — 
17 East LONDON 


18 West LONDON _ 

19 LONDON CITY - 

20 SHOREDITCH - - 

21 3ETHNAL GREEN - 
SURREY (part of). 


z 
NeilBeats Ad aitentingl 


RS ee Ta is a eae Wea} 


[ec Ji Just | 


22 WHITECHAPEL “- — 

23 ST. GEORGE-IN-THE-EAS' 
240) STEPNEY ss 
246 | Mite END OLD Town 
25 PorpeAne| — <2 = 


YER fey VGC feded Je | mR ut font Tes Fe a ed ee Joe et TMF) 
Cel chiettioe Paid icsthaitiedd 


[eset Uae Je MU fi Sort snarl Ve Sat een | 


26 Sr. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK 
27 Sr. OLAVE SOUTHWARK - 
28 | BERMONDSEY- - —- - 
29 | Gr, GEORGE SOUTHWARK 
30 NEWINGTON - - - 

31 LAMBETIL ay et 
32 WANDSWORTH - 
38 | CAMBERWELL- - 
84 | RorwERHITHE - 


{eet Deeet fues Jae 
MiMi) Wt whe tet 
SPRL nitectiont 


ERENT (pari of). 


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


AREA 
in 
Statute 


Acres. 


I.—LONDON. 


Poru- 
LATION, 
1861. 


185950 
63438 
87771 
68213 
22689 
35826 

161680 
19106 

198788 

155341 
83295 
54076 
42979 
44862 
65681 
57078 
40687 
27145 
45555 

129364 

165101 
78970 
48891 
56572 
73064 
79196 


36170 
19056 
58355 
55510 
82220 
162044 
70403 
71488 
24502 


127670 
65757 








MARRIAGES | | 





BIRTHS 


DEATIIS 


REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 























JUNE SEPTEMBER 

1865 1805 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
614 669 626 1674 1911 2082 
166 206 180 527 508 598 
297 281 294 636 543 574 
169 145 151 #20 515 556 
102 118 97 159 143 169 
1220 Ni7e) VO? 231 215 231 
519 541 508 1269 1264 1271- 
33 58 44 156 161 208 
559 609 531 1823 1884 1772 
417 457 420) 1712 1671 1739 
283 289 2354 840 836 912 
132 13 132 487 404 472 
82 100 117 3815 278 258 
ie §2 69 329 827 32k 
182 146 J69 594 608 591 
88 94 78 590 643 607 
TOGH I Mioaeh elo: 225 221 231 
110 107 VL 145 33 135 
170 154 129 194 190 1s4 
5385 | 490 | 514 |} 1224 | 1186 | 1257 
404 | 530] 542 [$1188 | 1102 | 1170 

146} 170} 143 627 580 63 
13 135} 117 484 420 476 
188 188 l74 500 5A 515 
193 | 199} 382 821 768 871 
216 Nil 195 1062 108 1115 
69 59 67 249 252 257 
3l Bye ol 106 121 lil 
152 159 140 TOL 665 756 
133 170 162 491 465 515 
267 Oui Zon 839 $59 862 
659 801 653 1684 1718 1737 
158 181 192 762 807 887 
190 288 193 762 758 848 
43; 935 3 226 214 251 

{ 

272 | 295 | 283 |] 1190 | 1167 | 1323 

207 167 176 652 662 792 


























2 














II.—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 





1._SURREY (evtra-metyop.) | 


87 Epsom - - 
38 CHERTSEY - 
39 GUILDFORD - 
40 FARNHAM - 
41 TARNBOROUGI 
42 TiAMBLEDON - 
43 DORKING - - 
44 REIGATE - - 
45 GODSTONE - 
46 CROYDON - 
47 KINGSTON - 
48 RICHMOND - 


1 POs Teesy fre bee) IE ame fone, | Ts ae fe} 
PRR US 1h shal ot Bloat 
DO est ai Pd pdest 
(Dat be Je ue Seed Picea Scag am et Si | 
Libel Fars P24) eC Tecrf flst inf se et Fw St 


2.—-KENT (evtra-metrop.) 


$2 West ASHFORD 
63 East ASIIFORD 
G+ LRIDGE - - 


49 BROMLEY- - = = = = = 
50 DARTFORD - = - = - - 
dL YRAVESEND - - = = = - 
52 NorTH AYLESFORD ~ - ~- - 
bi HOOt=S = «= sf = = 
54 MEDWAY- - - - ~- - 
55 MAELING = --=- =) = = = <= 
5b SEVENOAKS - = = - = = 
57 DUNERIDGE, C= > > = 
58 MAIDSTONE - - = = = = 
59 HOLLINGBOUBN = - - - = 
60 CRANBROOK - - SSS 
61 TENTERDEN - <= = a es 


41180 
43541 
65592 
31197 
89571 
60351 
40006 
51276 
43848 
82803 
22487 

4339 


89927 
53109 

1541 
41732 
33281 
14565 
47398 
67488 
46179 
88082 
57017 
40249 
46889 
41901 
54498 
41394 


22409 
18642 
29330 
80707 
14318 
13907 
12445 
20109 

9642 
46474 
386479 
18802 


20268 
32316 
18782 
19121 

2861 
51805 
21447 
22039 
34271 
88670 
13584 
13412 
10947 
15187 
12286 
11316 














$5 21 
29 86 
48 fl 
62 58 
18 16 
22 27 
29 ni) 
8 43 
26 1163 
148 129 
72 93 
380 42 
86 54 
71 59 

3 36 
48 39 

1 2 
18 122 
3 5 
43 28 
100 71 
77 82 
of. 23 
80 15 
20 34 
29 ral 
29 21 
15 xg 








180 
199 
301 
341 
130 
107 

60 
154 
101 

78 




















SEPTEMBER 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 
1128 1178 1180 
354 390, 389 
457 418 374 

400 425 890 
123 135 133 
163 154 182 
927 1607 960 
105 JOL 107 
1159 1255 113% 
1020 1236 1016 
528 653 526 
3806 382 834 
243 267 240 
275 307 251 
369 896 347 
829 412 c05 
195 237 154 
248 253 23 
153 150 1238 
764 873 648 
630 1442 666 
584 | 1480 | 872 
318 754 312 
822 &E8 281 
410 956 43 
652 1557 594 
171 255 164 
213 229 206 
397 410 390 
855 377 o34 
62 485 399 
998 1029 939 
445 464 470 
464 444 419 
165 151 126 
795 885 748 
284 318 3805 
97 SO 99 
94 76 90 
117 189 112 
155 145 110 
54 41 40 
55 44 36 
59 55 55 
95 78 95 
31 48 3: 
800 272 288 
OL 201 160 
90 97 123 
93 102 Like 
165 178 1638 
186 110 125 
109 8L 90 
aD 25 18 
82+ 237 65 
113 120 104 
102 76 76 
166 V4 147 
254 202 231 
61 40 6L 
5k 40 51 
89 Bi) 23 
Od 59 70 
40 43 61 
5t 43 39 


_ '* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Law QOniong of the same names ; 
they are €41 in number, and axe here arranged topographically under the Registration Counties. 


10 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES —continued. 























MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
KS Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 
861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. |. — of mah een 
| 1865 1805 1807 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
2.—KENT (extra-metrop.)— 
No continued. 
65 CANTERBURY — 8121 16643 96 101 139 111 87 95 


32221 16161 
46448 18867 
85409 14775 
81083 18494 
29733 31862 
50710 25900 
29881 31575 
43197 26925 
46785 5708 


66 BLEAN - 
67 FAVERSHAM 
68 MILTON 
6 SUEPPEY 
70 THANET 
rf! EASTRY 
72 DOVER 
73 BLAME =) — 
74 RoMNEY MARSH 


3 . SUSSEX. 


751) | RYE ey oe 
76 HASTINGS - 
77 BATTLE - - 
78 FE ASTBOURNE - 
79 YIAILSHAM - 
80 TICEHURST - 
81 UCKFIELD - 
82 FAST GRINSTEAD 
83 CUCKFIELD - 
84 LEWES - - 
85 BRIGHTON - 
86 STEYNING - 
87 HorRsHAM - 


Neeloerteed ay 

0 SE abe ek Ul 
Ce eile tata tes 
tes Site (tet 


( 
Waa til bie Tk et et Wee mer ea | 


Va ae, eee A 
ee 


89369 11927 
14027 26631 
54000 12680 
88072 10721 
54365 12668 
51659 14626 
74230 17260 
61317 14097 
61798 171638 
85104 26995 
2320 77693 
44044 24053 
57028 15313 
89329 397 
85599 7567 
42457 18921 
74918 14811 
21054 14775 
65720 12581 





88 PETWORTH 

89 THAKEHAM 

90 W ORTHING 

91 WESTHAMPNETT 
92 CHICHESTER 

93 MIDHURST - - 


Cake ate teste 


i 
Cr St ad Se Ot eh See Be Sa Seer et arg ae 


Paha tt Pence Cee E eh SU bay a ce oe 
Mee (reer eee Verey Le (et em [Geer (eet new foe [een (me 


ee ee en et 


94 WESTBOURNE- - $2886 6957 14 12 11 59 52 64 46 83 29 
4. HARPRIPSHIRE, 
95 EVAN ANT pe =e QA52T 7212 val 14 13 52 49 3 39 81 26 


96 PorTSEA ISLAND —- 
97 ALVERSTOKE - —- 
98 FAREHAM - 
99 ISLE OF WIGHT 


7806 94828 
5222 22653 
42225 14864 
99746 55862 


100 LG ACUNG TON | 42169 12094 29 21 19 89 69 1 32 52 

101 CHRISTCHURCH = —- 86775 | ‘10488 27 20 17 70 84 s F BT aT 
102 Ringwood  -  - 83300 5357 9 7 10 36 26 87 25 25 20 
103 | ForpincsripsE - 31167 6377 12 | 10 7 4] 54 48 18 23 19 


104 NEw FOREST - 
105 SOUTHAMPTON — 
106 SoutH STONEHAM 
107 ROMSEY —- — 

108 STOCKBRIDGE 
109 WINCHESTER - 
110 DROXFORD ~ 


85582 13509 
2630 43414 
80715 25542 
28208 10771 
45343 7286 
78676 26607 
48263 10665 


met URS CST SGU 4 tae ote est] 
iad ik We Pet i Via Ms al a! ek a Te 


Dekeeibe FU f 


lil CATHERINGTON 10561 246 
112 | PETERSFIELD - 40112 he! = 6 4 29 30 23 13 14 9 

ALRESF aay ae 10 | 16 | 12 61 55 48 97 97 35 
113 ORD - 39761 7182 |} 25 | 8 | 10 47 | 52 | 46 EAS AS 


114 ALTON - - = 538057 12063 


Roel) free et eet ay DAS es Ue ae 








1380 JLSASTHAMPSTEAD 


25176 749, 
181 WINDSOR- - 2140 7436 


22407 213801 


115 HARTLEY WINTNEY = 49051 11480 15 6 21 3 7 5 3 

116 BASINGSTOKE ~ = 78852 17429 50 19 24 189 103 yi ge él 77 
117 WHITCHURCH- - = 295138 5522 8 5 6 48 41 44 26 25 36 
118 ANDOVER =) == = = 88615 17182 15 19 20 1138 117 150 66 52 64 
119 | KINGSCLERE - - - - | 46787 8517 7 16 | 17 77 62 59 29 32 32 

5.—-BERESEIRE. 

120 NEWBURY =i ie la 42956 19999 34 30 3 18 55 q7 
121 HUNGERFORD - = = ee 98287 19882 24 25 28 157 107 in 0 rs 80 
122 FARINGDON - - = = = = 64207 15688 25 18 31 144 114 127 69 59 ep 
123 ABINGDON Dim <q 0 Bn E 56445 20861 8 40 80 167 143 174 11 62 
124 WANTAGE - - = = = = 75700 17808 88 24 8 112 13 121 82 72 a 
125 WALLINGFORD - =~ = = = 40860 14017 25 13 24 107 89 89 68 60 v4 
126 | BRADFIELD - =- - = = = | 62166 15771 18 °1494 7 39 118 | 142 | 103 62 61 PA 
aT oi READING eee Oma Te 4699 | 25876 77 | 86 | 82 282 | 296 | 267 161 | 13 ne 
198 | WoxINcHAM - - ~ - = = | 42996 | 14465 || 18 | 27 | 26 |! 100 | 102 | 300 |} 70 | 37 : 
129 CooKHAM =f = ‘Sl a ae & 29588 18031 23 30 25 107 89 91 49 59 or 

















II.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES, 
CRAIN 3 SS CES OE LEE © DE TT Sb 
6._MIDDLESEX (ex-met.) | 


132 STAINES. (ai “Fares Tas 24881 15976 ; 19 

ria 5s 22 | 20 142 | 151 
Tele eS Fe ae) 25008 | | 30155) | Feet Tap tet anata ahr 183 | 201 163 | 143 68 
135 ; nar TFORD - = = = = = 207 05 50584 76 | 109 105 439 479 Bas 293 24a sto 
Rep An MET? LON aero L SALE ABE ed epg! ] » Pepel | DBR BEd AB hee Tad: 228} B08 | a «aes, aailon 
137 | EDMONTON = =< — ‘Gus 6607 ; 29 | 27 | 82 121 | 125 | 150 111 | 136 | 194 


46607 59312 84 | 102 86 591 558 6382 270 289 835 — 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


























IIl.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES —continued. 





















































il 





# MARRIAGES | | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
Su Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statnte 861. SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres.’ 
f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 |°1866 | 1867 
No, | 7--HERTFORDSHIRE. 
138 WARE = -~.-> s:- =.= 35747 16515 110 LYE 141 68 65 77 
139 BIsHOP STORTFORD - = = - 53689 20212 156 139 160 87 76 75 
140 RoysTON- - - = = = = 88791 25014 212 187 213 126 101 103 
141 HITCHIN - - - = = = = 64847 25603 190 208 213 130 129 92 
142 HERTFORD - =- = = = = 34410 15301 85 104 113 72 59 59 
143 HATFIELD - - = = = = 29484 8400 66 63 53 80 82 24 
144 St. ALBANS - - - = - = 84615 18926 164 155 176 99): 70 108 
145 WATFORD Se = ie ae 36520 20355 173 161 217 30 112 104 
146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD - - - - 25457 13922 99 123 114 88 54 78 
147 BERKHAMPSTEAD — - = =¢ 24583 13204 118 118 104 72 48 68 
8.—BUCKINGHAWISEH. 
148 AMERSHAM =. =.= = 49840 18240 134 135 143 83 105 79 
149 ETON = - - - - - - 41589 22353 178 169 MOL 104 108 83 
150 WYCOMBE = = - - = - 81308 85188 292 317 347 163 155 172 
151 AYLESBURY - - - - - = 78364 23600 192 198 185 125 84 121 
152 WINSLOW - = = - - = 85395 9265 64 81 64 39 40 83 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL - - - = 68701 24855 238 208 211 110 108 93 
154 BUCKINGHAM Sa tet 52419 18756 118 111 110 70 54 58 
9._ OXFORDSHIRE. 
135 HENLEY - ~ = - = - = 61662 18200 125 13: 121 88 50 49 
156 THAME - - = = = = = 54997 15305 123 97 104 59 103 51 
157 HEADINGTON- - ~ - - - 25727 17185 142 152 184 11 TS) 110 
158 OXFORD = - = = = - - 2930 26037 153 158 165 92 67 118 
159 BICESTER- - - - - - = 64127 15555 124 137 108 76 65 78 
161 | WITNEY - - - =- - = = | 70169 23238 164 | 193 | 208 82 89 82 
162 CHIPPING NORTON - - - - 76418 17306 148 152 134 78 3 gL 
163 BANBURY- - - - = - - T5324 80171 264 220 225 114 116 120 
10.-NORTHAMPTONS. 
164 BRACKLEY - - - - = = 58769 138471 123 101 108 68 59 85 
165 TOWCESEER. 3 = j=o-= i=) = 42216 18004 127 1k 112 72 54 50 
166 POTTERSPURY - = - - - 22401 11632 90 110 90 57 50 70) 
167 HARDINGSTONE - - - - - 82408 9928 92 69 92 70 34 26 
168 NORTHAMPTON - - = = = 20453 41152 455 448 414 822 214 236 
169 DAVENTRY «= 5 = i =. =, = 63301 20600 132 77 13 103 85 76 
170 BRIXWORTH - = - - - - 60876 15867 109 113 1 67 50 5L 
171 WELLINGBOROUGH - - - = 55505 24224 256 212 222 150 118 141 
172 KEETERING “= = = = = = 55266 18995 179 145 182 89 60 82 
173 THRAPSTON ji = =, Soe 51188 14065 140 120 133 80 46 62 
174 OUNDLE - - = - - = - 69822 15463 116 125 105 61 64 57 
175 PETERBOROUGH - - - - — | 100514 83178 293 277 294 149 146 172 
1lL.—_HUNTINGDONSH., 
176 HUNTINGDON - - - = - 77180 20518 165 167 154 130 88 96 
i7 St. IVES - = = - = = = 62930 19654 170 13: 159 103 78 72 
178 St. NEoTS - = - - - = 65256 18965 18% 188 143 103 67 86 
12Z2.—_-BEDFORDSHIRE. 
179 BEDFORD- - - - - = = 97520 388072 297 257 33 1i7 151 169 
180 BIGGLESWADE - - - - - 58041 25395 237 217 256 149 130 149 
181 AMPTHILL - - - = = = 41551 16970 183 177 171 8t 75 90 
182 WOBURN— = = = = = = 29603 11684 92 94 100 55 43 49 
183 LEIGHTON BUZZARD - - - = 88018 17648 175 157 175 97 80 73 
184 | Luron - - - - - - = | 40836 | 30712 291 | 288 | 296 199 | 237 | 174 
13.—CAMBRIDGESE. 
185 CAXTON - = - = - - = 49885 10966 97- 3 117 55 3 50 
186 CHESTERTON - - - = - —- 76728 25083 216 205 186 33 122 80 
187 CAMBRIDGE - - = = = = 3470 2636) 210 207 188 126 127 116 
188 | LINTON - - - = - = = | 47869 13516 80 | 101 88 53 60 43 
189 NEWMARKET - = = = = = 973873 28675 196 250 206 132 ia yi 127 
190 Eny*- - - =~ = - = = 79894 21928 187 180 190 145 81 87 
191 NorTH WITCHFORD - - - - 59828 14791 130 115 121 56 51 47 
192 WUHITTLESEY - - - - 25181 6966 49 58 57 3 21 84 
193 | WIsBECH - = +S = } 291585 33323 27) 295 F948 W767 128) 4oris4 
IV.—EASTERN ,CCOUNTIES. 
14, ESSEX. | 
19: West HAM - = = - - =— | 19477 | 5981 111 | 110 | 108 673 | 673 | 785 343 | 768 | 869 
195 EPPING - = = + = - = 46452 16549 24 12 20 149 120 151 80 69 68 
196 ONGAR - - © = = - - 47465 11317 15 15 7 101 80 96 49 55 42 
197 ROMFORD=- - = - = = - 48244 26965 41 84 30 254 244 260 166 142 161 
198 ORSETT ~- = - ~ = = = 45597 11595 14 11 13 107 60 119 68 62 39 
199 BILLERICAY = - = = - = 50845 15081 14 19 Wy 95 105 122 55 52 file 
200 CHELMSFORD = = = = = - 88906 32765 41 41 45 226 249 233 131 145 131 
201 RocHFoRD - = = = - -— | 107846 18282 23 30 30 158 165 187 96 113 110 
202 MALDON - - = = = = = | 107050 22556 31 29 33 196 172 187 1385 71 73 
203 TENDRING - = - - - - 89803 27105 48 48 45 238 223 234 144 117 120 
204 COLCHESTER - = - - - = 11200 23815 62 60 42 183 200 190 105 96 122 
205 LEXDEN - - - = = = = 738831 22950 46 384 29 160 193 218 90 103 85 
206 WITHAM - - - = = = = 88938 16324 18 16 26 118 121 127 80 62 71. 
207 HALSTEAD a im ee em egies 38389138 18482 32 8l 20 147 128 143 68 62 66 
208 BRAINTREE - -~- - = = = 38652 17170 28 81 30 115 110 154 82 68 75 
209 DUNMOW - - = = = = = 72594 19759 32 23 ue) 142 140 140 80 67 72 
210 SAFFRON WALDEN - = = =— | 62680 19721 33 23 81 183 183 153 75 73 83 


* The parish of Redmore (population 18 in 1861) was transferred on the 26th July 1865 from the Methwold sub-district of Thetford 
(249) to the Littleport sub-district of Ely (190). oe 


12 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IV.—EASTERN COUN'TIES—continued. 





















































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATIIS 
AREA : 
in Porv- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING TILE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. : LATION, 
Statute 1861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres, | 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 § 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. 15.—-SUFFOLK. 
211 RIsBRIDGE - - - = = = 53664 17482 25 20 28 135 15 160 84 72 65 
212 SUDBURY- - = =--2|= =- = 78302 31415 58 48 be 257 220 225 166 131 110 
213 COSFORD  —+—. =" -<.7- => = 52696 17376 12 16 36 124 104 120 Ot 60 67 
214 VHINGOE - - - - - = =~ 82464 18224 17 25 2 142 134 126 66 67 6 
215 Bory St. EDMUNDS - - = = 2934 13318 || 28 33 26 100 95 1s 71 53 63 
216 MILDENHALL- - - ~ - - G1244 9595" ji 19 12 lt 7 68 70 42 29 39 
217 SLOW =) = (=. 6=) S74 = 55342 20908 33 St 23 154 161 158 838 71 68 
218 TLARTISMERE- - - - = = 54215 17665 15 3 16 120 114 181 72 64 83 
219 HWoxNE - - - -- - - - 53035 14694 14 19 3 127 105 12% -} bt 47 65 
220 BOSMERE = = - =+= =) = 57899 W174 12 36 22 $9 116 126 76 6S 66 
221 SAMFORD- - -~- - = - 50230 12735 12 1 24 105 D5 100 Gt ify 3+ 
222 TPSWICH == 9 =.=) = = = 8395 373881 Lis 99 | 79 |q 279 801 296 2351 16t 197 
223 WOODBRIDGE- - = - - = 82195 22754 35 29 30 148 156 152 39 102 &3 
224 PLOMESGATE - - - - - = THO 20720 21 23 24 151 157 185 65 73 8L 
225 DBLYTHING - - - - - - 92097 26848 46 37 3l 216 198 10 106 121 116° 
226 WANGFORD - - - - - = 85079 13619 23 17 is 94 95 105 57 56 52 
227 MUTEORD —9) =ae—) =. = = = 85490 24050 51 ya ee (1) 233 216 223 139 96 1¢9 
1L6.-NORT OL EK. | 
228 eA COU Hg ee ee 1510 3038 73 62 97 |f 250 258 247 221 169 232 
9991; FPLEGG <= - - <- = = = | 29087 8631 10 7 20° 11 io8h 57 6L i} 47 39 45 
230 WONS TRADES) —aee—— eee) 62507 14515 23 11 18 16 101 105 54 59 6: 
931 ERPINGHAM ~.,- = = = = 72513 2087 4 29 2+ 22 157 142 156 84 87 66 
232 AYLSHAM- - = - - - = 68123 19052 2L 17 19 137 120 160 | 6t 63 75 
233 St. MALLHS! = 9) = = i-7 = 48304 11293 LOR Rivet se} 838 67 86 7L 39 43 
234 Norwich eS a a 4325 T4891 193 | 193 1.134% |% 585 558 607 581 3 429 
235 FoREnOE- - - = - - - 37834 12318 14 1S Se TP ee aos S35) ten 63 52 
236 JIENSTEAD - - - - - = 43358 11290 17 lL 12 18, 9 98 48 49 39 
237 BLorIigELD- - - - - - = 44178 115214 Il 12 aE Sly 87 89 66 46 55 
238 LODPDON = - = - - - - 5OLOL 14242 19 6 | 93°} 99S) “98 G55 S47 2 BS 
239 | DgeewADE- - - - - - - | 72681 25248 3 83° 93) 2 Oat 193. 138 10 | 165 77 
240 GuitLrcross - - - = - = 44585 115tl 16 Zs oh Salt 89 92 91 52 49 42 
241 WAYLAND!) §=5=— <5 = <7 > 51053 11562 |}. 18 10 1b | 78 98 80 47 41 40 
242 MIrroRD- - - ~- - = = | 105233 2302) SES esd 32 11 186 | 198 215 |f 116 82 86 
243 WALSINGHAM-=- - ~ - = = 87342 21118 Ze p20) 35° 162 119 157 9+ 84 90 
244 DocKkING - - - ~~ - = = 101136 17596 2°) 23 2t jf 153 147 129 86 St 66 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - - = - 78775 13486 21 5 20 20 123 | 95 95 | 57 47 52 
246 KAInes LYNN - - - = - & 5499 167091 35 27 3 TOTeoH e120 33 fF 109 St 74 
Q47 DOWNHAM) =) — =: = .-; = 83687 20264 35 27 3L iy 195 151 188 | 95 99 67 
248 SWAFFHAM - - = - - - 81200 13747 1) 12 16 |f 120 86 108 39 65 45 
249 THETFORD* - -— = = —- = | 117870 18694 22 29 34 jf 14k | 189 138 87 | 92 70 























V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 






































17.—WiILTSHIRE. | 
250 HIiGHWoRTH - .- “- - - = 50064 19237 || 38 37 30 | 210 196 218 84 95 q 
251 GRICKLADED “=F = =) = == = 41566 11470 | 27 21 7 | 98 80 88 47 43 35 
252 NUASUAISB Ue kan) a Fe ee ae 57508 14556 25 3 18 105 110 13 74 54 49 
253 CHFPRENH AM. = b=" -) =) = 60035 22029 20 40 28 | 127 151 155 90 89 99 
254 CALNE —=- for ocr - 28610 8855 jf 1 23 1624) 60 fil 60 28 40 20 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - = = = 42092 O74 | 8 7 17 | 70 72 80 40 41 39 
256 DEVIZES = =i = =<F = or = 63491 21680 J 33 49 50 | 147 149 143 100 93 97 
Pai MELKSHAM. =p = Sst ee pc 1T768 17283 88° |~27 | 89 |b. 128 | 138 | 6 68- 66 91 
258 BRADFORD-ON-AVON- - - ~ 18800 10475 17 20 19 |} 74 83 67 386 38 44 
259 WESTBURY - - - - - -— | 80944 75L jf 26 28 18 jf 92 73 82 71 49 44 
260 WVCARSEONS DER = se = Se 56356 15942, |f 29 33 237. 9n 91 118 49 52 66 
261 PREYWSEY “= p= = = = = 65650 12466 ll 22 13) 89 98 95 55 55 34 
962 | AMESBURY - - - - -- = | 62420 8127 8 | 18 | 11 80) 53 60 31 25 37 
263 ALDERBUBY! 0 = G=—s = hae 52660 14770 2 22 23 98 98 96 63 64 57 
264 SALISBURY* = — 2) —) 5=e 0 = (iP 480 9059 |f 21 17 oo 71 64 63 36 35 23 
265 WILTON - = - - - - 55804 10674 |g 15 22 7 OO 90 100 50 95 °7 
266 WisBuURY = =o - (<) - j= =} 40404 9862 Teh) 17 1g oe $2 82 37 82 49 
267 Wiarmeeics poe hese Bae eh eesooll 8057 |} 19 | 18 20 |} 65 80 63 41 37 24 
13.—DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY ae a) a ine 86493 12956 2 24 23 100 89 bat 55 40 49 
269 STURMINSTER =< = = <- = 37954 10340 20 iV 26 78 69 90 49 43 29 
270 BLANDEFORD) = =" = (= = = 57271 14821 25 25 26 104 lll 126 GL 88 53 
271 WiMBORNE f=" = <=") ==" ~7 = 811638 17253 Zor wee 30. |} 118 125 185 65 55 65 
272 POOLE a Pa SRO Get a 27028 13742 37 3 29 127 126 156 67 95 67 
273 WEAR EITAM = Pet 9 a) 96309 172 86 16 rai 148 134 164 7 48 53 
274 WEY MOC = = So = 87282 27291 56 60 60 218 195 190 122 97 97 
275 DORCHESTER - - - - = > 115339 243810 57 46 49 192 176 204 120 128 96 
276 SHERBORNE - - ~ - - 40018 13468 29 85 24 102 Ot 105 79 66 67 
277 BEAMINGEER <2 oS os = a= (= 53764 18587 8) 23 22 116 103 117 60 43 43 
STM USIDEORY =) em ee tee oh BRIee 16828 86 | 3s 47 140 | 119 | Im 61 69 67 
19.—DEVONSHIRE { 
979 | AXMINSTER - - - - - = | 61788 19758 82 | 29 | 3. 146 | 120 | 148 76 94 68 
280 TIONITON=- = - - - - + 80867 22729 || 42 41 49 180 194 167 82 97 105 
281 St. THOMAS - - ~- - = - 130141 48405 81 61 69 346 307 851 228 271 202 
joo | Eixereh Sh eee = oa = 1800 83742 |f 105 | 160 | 112 220 | 229 | 265 177 | 271 | 159 
283 | NEWTON ABBOT - - - = — | 117396 59065 |f 126 | 135 | 106 445 | 450 | 465 251 | 278 | 271 
284 Torngs © “20 eo eer & a= i= 983-42 82942 66 75 49 252 227 291 137 288 162 
285 KINGSBRIDGE= = = - = = 72918 19394 |f 20 29 4 | 142 129 149 75 69 57 
286 PLYMPTON ST. MARY - -- 75569 20502 28 28 16 172 165 180 77 WL 79 
287 PLYMOUTH «- = = = = = 1635 62599 |4183 | 201 | 196 541 | 482 | 878 $29 | 335 | 3857 
288 WAST STONEHOUSE - - = = 385 14843 33 49 45 135 110 13¢ 93 83 100 
289 STOKE DAMERRL = = = = = 2580 50440) }8148 | 168 | 117 376 875 415 221 222 298 
290 TAVISTOCK .—= = =— w= © (= ilo8567 85265 |§ 45 49 8 282 271 241 125 107 102 











* See page 11, note *. 





Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 13 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 





















































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | | DEATHS 
AREA 
‘ Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. SING OY CONS ey | | 
Statute 61. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. —~—-  — 
1865 1866) 1867 17 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No, |19.—DEVONSHIRE—cont. 
291 OKEHAMPTON- - - - - = | 126797 18580 24 33 30 142 38 130 95 69 59 
292 CREDITON ee a aL 91866 20274 25 33 3L 152 123 127 87 fD 75 
293 TIVERTON - - - - - - 103212 30875 57 51 48 219 193 215 126 159 106 
294 Sourn MOLTON - - = = = | 142503 ee 3 36 29 128 13 118 78 el 82 
295 BARNSTAPLE - - - = = = | 149729 8629 8L 69 61 255 262 250 175 133 139 
296 TORRINGTON = = = = = = 81472 16s76 18 27 32 122 126 131 ws | Oe 56 
297 BIDEFORD - = - ~- - - 6386 £ Le) 43 51 49 135 137 151 fi 69 59 
298 HOLSWORTHY- - - - - = 82319 987 : 18 19 16 84 64 a7 40 8 41 
20.—CORNWaALDK., 
299 STRATION - - -- - =- 54406 &028 15 18 25 72 63 57 8 30 23 
300 CAMELFORD = =~ = = = = 51847 7784 It 15 12 75 71 46 29 42 80 
301 LAUNCESTON - - - - = = | JOL777 17005 25 20 21 W15 1% 53 55 49 62 
302 ST. GERMANS- - - - = = 47148 17631 19 21 19 137 98 145 hal 64 70 
303 LISKEARD - - - = - = 1078320 3562 61 59 46 317 276 810 P25 130 121 
304 BODMIN - - - = =- = = 8898] 19691 29 17 28 136 128 156 (ie 82 88 
805 St. COLUMB - - - - = -= 73693 16754 36 29 238 118 114 121 59 58 64 
306 St. AUSTELL - - - - =~ <= 5/446 33797 59 65 40 261 230 255 118 130 112 
807 TRURO SE eet Sever: cat cy Piet er gw 92211 43070 85 85 69 336 825 319 156 170 179 
308 FALMOUTH - - - - - = 27906 23832 45 41 5G 192 202 184 104 88 128 
309 WELSTON - - - - - = = 72571 300386 51 49 46 226, 256 228 130 114 51 
310 REDRUTH- - - - - - = 40305 57173 162 121 68 505 487 412 256 256 244 
311 PENZANCE a aaah Ah ae Bas: ARs 65092 54554 129 95 76 481 437 483 jf 296 266 257 
812 Scinty IshANDS - - = = - 8560 2131 5 - 2 18 14 14 9 7 9 
21.—_SOMERSETSHIRE. 
313a| WILLITON - = = = = = | 109202 19918 85 26 29 129 180 109 79 64 61 
3136) DULVERTON - - =- = = = 57906 6158 ML 8 9 89 380 44 19 13 14 
314 WELLINGTON- - -= - = = 60454 20480 37 25 36 158 116 142 65 96 67 
815 TAUNTON= - - - = = = FOA52 35601 82 8&8 55 268 224 234 160 147 133 
316 BRIDGWATER- - - = = = 92273 84420 90 83 78 283 238 247 141 149 112 
317 LANGPORT - - - - = = 59391 18077 38l 32 23 122 112 143 52 67 92 
318 CHARD - - - = = = = 60342 25591 66 53 33 223 es) 228 101 98 93 
319 YROVIG :=| = = = = = =| 62151 28189 56 59 57 242 243 249 13t 18: 109. 
320 WINCANTON - - - - - - 66120 21500 46 42 41 136 | 165 148 76 77 64 
a2L FROME - - = - = = = 51289 28704 43 47 5t 177 184 192 119 3 113 
322 SHEPTON MALLET - - - = 49657 16619 25 33 23 140 104 113 74 58 49 
$23 WELLES = fa = = = = = 64822 21889 2 48 43 157 145 182 112 104 84 
824 AXBRIDGE - - - - = = 105679 36106 61 80 88 £43, 266 304 183 190 127 
825 CLUTTON - - = = = = = 47026 23721 23 30 8L 192 185 197 87 103 99 
526 ASADHes oe Tis ve a ae es OS 30321 68336 168 W74 163 457 382 459 349 292 294 
327 KEYNSHAM - - = = = = 83358 21802 yy 35 27 180 195 187 72 82 78 
328 BEDMINSTER- = - - = -— 57068 41257 eae Hie 2 | ee 102 | 91 88 400 403 441 191 192 211 








VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 











3381 CHIPPING SODBURY 62356 18763 23 2 23 167 154 162 
332 THORNBURY - - 65840 16499 13 16 22 109 $9 130 
333 -| DURSLEY - - 26521 18331 17 80 15 70 8t 106 
83 W ESTBURY-ON- -SEVE 43246 20189 82 42 28 172 176 183 
335 NEWENT - - - 45281 12420 14 14 Il 95 90 82 
836 GLOUCESTER - 32222 34950 87 118 81 291 286 847 
24471 7813 13 10 12 54 52 43 
43720 86448 93 70 Se) [Ne oddeen 127i 316 
25641 6110 9 11 


Cie (ere t 


N 


837 WHEATENHURST - 
338 STROUD - - - 
339 TETBURY - - - 
340 CIRENCESTER- —- 
341 NORTHLEACH- - 
842 STOW-ON-THE-WOLD 
343 WINCHCOMB -) - 
844 CHELTENHAM~ —- 
345 TEWKESBURY- - 


23.-HEREFORDSHIRE. 


346 LEDBURY - 
347 Ross - 
348 TIEREFORD 
349 WEOBLY -— 
850 BROMYARD 
3oL LEOMINSTER 


24 Santor aan 


352 TupLow - - - 
358 CLUN- - - 
B54 CHURCH STRETTON - 
355 CLEOBURY MORTIMER 
856 BRIDGNORTH = - - 
357 SHIFFNAL 
358 MADELEY 
359 ATCHAM - 
260 SHREWSBURY 
36L OSWESTRY 
362 ELLESMERE 
3863a|} WEM-—- - 
2630) WHITCHURCH 
8U+4 MARKET DRAYTO 
865 WELLINGTON - 
566 NEWPORT - 


8 

$5366 20934 38 43 28 
67647 10895 13 14 20 90 74 87 

9 

19 


(orev enrvrwev es 


41131 9687 14 ie: 
57494 10082 5 20 
24876 49792 98 | 115 | 101 329 312 348, 
38918 14908 29 16 15 92 92 109 


a 
(fier eset Ye Fel Wore Ne eat Vie 4 fe Ui Si 


48783 | 14880 20 | 27 | 96 102 93 92 
55568 | 16306 23 { 32 |. 90 1St. 1s 1082 |, 187 
144991 | $9287 99g| 105 | 83 805 | 300 | 289 
48959 9018 on Age | ade 73 67 77 
61659 | 11811 30 | 16 | 19 $3 85 81 
65620 | 15494 Mii 85. 1S 94 | 109 | 109 





87573 | 17721 |f 45 | 43 | 26 |f 123 | 139 | 198 
82386 | 10615 |f 22 | 18 | 13 85 |- 8 | 84 
46184 | 6289 |f 10 | 19 | 10 52 | 54 | 63 
54640 | 8304 |f 2¢ | 21 | I6 58 | 70 | 67 
69896 | 15920 |f 87 | 82 | 384 |f 124 | 104 | 41 
46053 | 11994 |f 28 | 35 | 26 9 | 99 | 113 
a7951 | 30403 |f 46 | 43 | 8 272 | 267 | 269 
1o4i44 | 19455 |f 31 | 383 | 35 {1 317 | 325 | 140 
19032 | 25784 |f 75 | 86 | 69 |} 205 | 220 | 294 
77048 | 23817 |f 73 | 47 | 51 |f 189 | 195 | 217 
71081 | 14611 |f 20 | 21 | 47 |f 100 | 118 | 17 
51197 | 10044 jf 23 | 13 | 15 85 |- Si=| @2 
39076 |. 11272, |} 22.,| 18 | 18 93 | 65 | 85 
67910 | 14260 |f 23 | 82 | 26 |f 116 | 320 | 111 
33528 | 23873 || 57 | 46 | 55 |§ 224 | 235 | 229 
7477 | (W447 | 82 | 25 | a5 |f ld | Isl | 198 











he} z [rma isola (i MR It i 
CLT fant Tet Tener a) Aas fiie Dee Dea | 
(Dio Janet Jann Yi) aid Jes Vee) JH Tie los Ye sd i! Sot e| 
CD bb Peabo ae tte 
CF Cie Jeet FAB Jat Wes Vy Vee Ta Tit He Denes WY fos PT YT 


22.—-GLOUCESTERSH. 
829 3RISTOL - - - 1840 | 66027 || 355 | 330 | 327 583 | 504 | 565 868 | 378 | 320 
330 | CLIFTON - -  - 20475 ee 215 | 239 | 185 944 | 840 | 997 484 | 476 | 503 





14 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
VL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued.. 














MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
- Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS, LATION, 
Statute 1861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. 


1866 | 1867 |{ 1865 | 1866 | 1867 








1865 1806 | 1867 |} 1865 











No, | 25: STAFFORDSHIRE. 


367 STAFFORD - - = 
3868 STONE - a 

$69 NEWCASTLE- UNDER- LYME 
870 WOLSTANTON - - 
371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT 


52022 24474 
68524 21926 
26718 24567 
13679 54356 
10490 713808 





379 WOLVERHAMPTON — 
380 WALSALL - - 
881 West BROMWICH - 
882 DUDLEY * - 


26._\WORCESTERSH 


883 STOURBRIDGE 
384 KIDDERMINSTER 


53900 } 126902 
21603 59908 
19364 92480 
17984 | 180267 


Mest seat Poet TERA Yh SC eet WS OC TS ope by 
STae ee Pee) Lele dil ed ode 


372 LEEK = = SS 72893 24806 4i) 46 35 231 226 247 120 103 149 
373 CHEADLE = Sr oe 55146 20988 37 b1 25 187 189 210 92 87 89 
874 UTTOXETER - m= 62890 14787 22 19 21 95 110 109 46 55 53 
3875 BURTON-UPON-TRENT - 90652 41065 92 97 76 447 465 496 234 206 231 
376 TAMWORTH - == 46740 15504 14 24 382 125 137 142 81 62 72 
377 LICHFIELD - - = 71613 27541 55 60 56 222 210 241 101 124 121 
378 PENKRIDGE - eo t= 70799 18662 85 32 26 175 143 174 88 85 79 


1 





16200 68726 
87821 80807 


48674 26259 
28404 47349 


392 BROMSGROVE ~ 
893 Kines NORTON 


27.—_WARWiICKSHIRE. 


894 BIRMINGHAM —- = 2660 | 212621 
395 ASTON - 81273 | 100522 


835 TENBURY = =, j=l ‘= = 35941 7366 17 13 21 58 56 66 83 19 29 
386 MARTLEY =o Yee n= age ph kee 58718 15098 82 37 17 102 124 108 56 53 59 
387 WORCESTER, =) §=) 4-ml—) 6699 80969 70 71 80 246 252 270 186 136 182 
888 UPTON-ON-SEVERN =) =) yo 53016 21010 3 23 88 142 149 139 96 94 9L 
389 EVESHAM = f= jae ep 46609 14767 18 21 18 114 143 13 58 52 51 
890 PERSHORE - - - - = 52269 13865 20 24 18 105 94 93 48 50 42 
391 DRoirwicH - - - - -= 55225 19237 50 49 52 153 139 172 80 82 85 





396 MERIDEN 48618 11290 10 19 15 64 66 94 31 38 50 
397 ATHERSTONE 27883 12118 it 25 15 101 94 107 49 46 57 
398 NUNEATON 20428 18054 27 27 20 120 99 104 93 60 79 


19389 19997 
5489 41647 


899 FoLESHILL 
400 CovENTRY 


By Moab ie: bende tbr t 

Pe es Bodie nal Soe 
Sim Parl tt ial Pela eA Gee Tay i oct ie al 
ia) Saal? ial Steet Tiga Gt Feet Waa Pt ot a 
OE es ea see Le Pease be tik Tit Pll Pes Mae | 








401 RuGspy - 80755 24436 34 36 35 168 | ~ 165 158 87 74 97 
402 SOLIHULL 46015 13231 24 19 21 123 84 114 49 46 39 
403 WARWICK - 66639 44047 17 90 82 288 278 316 175 210 206 
404 STRATFORD- oN-AVON 79051 21249 35 ol 29 155 163 161 86 76 116 
405 ALCESTER = 52430 16878 85 41 27 149 129 183 | 55 79 68 
406 SHIPSTON-ON- Srour 78899 19852 28 28 29 165 155 135 70 52 81 
407 SoUTHAM - = 50409 10392 9 17 10 57 81 88 44 68 46 








VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 








28.—-LEICESTERSHIRE,. 


51952 28543 42 70 56 275 299 257 180 151 141 
43840 24147 61 57 45 219 204 219 139 112 131 
47868 19778 42 2 84 149 142 169 109 90 89 

3960 68056 257 | 256 | 247 803 789 893 569 481 609 


414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH - 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR 
417 LEICESTER - ~ 


408 LUTTERWORTH - - - ~ 69031 15515 22 23 20 94 91 101 64 45 52 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH - - - 64094 16059 21 22 23 115 123 116 79 61 62 
410 BILLESDON - - =- - = 50721 7272 15 ll 10 51 46 36 V7 7 16 
411 BLABY - - - - - = 84207 14805 22 22 25 120 98 1380 59 57 66 
412 HINCKLEY = = - - 28070 16374 26 34 3 13 151 124 538 78 74 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH - - 53526 18428 18 18 13 103 96 124 47 49 63 


ve ale oe oe 





418 MELTON MOWBRAY - - 98077 20171 83 29 37 142 1382 127 86 86 68 
42 Ret ees Dene: 

419 OAKHAM - - - - - 55030 11112 25 19 22 105 72 100 41 41 47 

420 UPPINGHAM - - - - 52698 12367 22 16 18 100 73 81 45 42 87 
3 0._LINCOLNSHIRE. 

49] STAMFORD 52858 182138 8 30 &8 120 13 119 81 78 71 

422 BourRN - 90644 20118 49 52 40) 177 1338 166 81 71 74 

423 SPALDING 86471 22129 65 43 61 191 185 165 115 85 88 

494 HOLBEACH 107299 18402 3 50 46 161 141 155 90 60 62 


125547 87969 99} 101 | 122 2381 247 317 161 145 142 
131777 24919 69 63 82 252 188 198 127 92 78 
103929 28886 60 60 92 220 252 233 197 125 147 
158920 47063 142 | 148 | 185 431 384 406 805 243 267 


425 Boston - 
426 SLEAFORD 
427 GRANTHAM 
428 LINCOLN — 


gel ton tad Leet etl Lard Wraith | 

1 0 i ai) Oem Pmt Bit IPD TA Ga be med he 
feo. hk eh ly Bah eS eal 
Pit ey pale nee 
oy er tore ee eis 


429 HORNCASTLE 118588 24718 60 66 70 202 197 180 112 101 84 
430 SPILSBY - 140269 28799 88 80 90 23 209 216 165 90 119 
431 LouTu - 170708 B4711 95 108 109 3806 284 274 153 108 187 
482 CAISTOR - = 183164 87517 Lae 121 118 83383 364 895 241 148 175 
433 GLANFOKD BRIGG 165470 84731 105 8&6 80 831 281 807 205 164 144 
434 GAINSBOROUGH © - > ~ 108668 25978 66 73 78 222 223 212 133 171 109 


3L.—NOTTINGHARISH. 
435 EAST RETFORD 
436 WORKSOP - 
437 MANSFIELD. - 
438 3ASFORD = 
459 RADFORD - 


-| t= 86797 22677 41 54 44 169 161 168 100 108 70 
s = 80850 20704 29 39 82 207 164 195 121 74 91 
=) 55960 80593 44 70 65 282 3809 295 117 143 192 
ee - 880389 74357 151 140 150 667 698 791 347 864 328 
|) 6800 30479 63 58 44 255 260 218 201 A27 157 





* The Town of Tndley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of the population of the Dudley district (882) being located in 
Statiordshire, it is classed with that Registration county.—Sce note page 7. 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


VIIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 


























MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | | DEATHS 
AREA ee eT 
in Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 
1861. JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres, 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. 3 hg DEEN ANE cone: | 
440 NOTTINGHAM - - - 1870 74693 243 226 257 604 589 560 485 416 boll 
441 SOUTHWELL —- - - - - 1171384 24495 29 66 41 155 129 153 114 88 85 
442 NEWARK - - - = - 94202 80186 81 80 78 234 221 231 126 120 114 
443 BINGHAM = - 68189 15670 21 20 29 122 112 113 52 70 74 
324, _ DERBYSHIRE. 
444 SHARDLOW <= - - - - 73290 81118 45 {al 54 239 257 275 150 128 155 
445 DERBY = = - - = - 2970 51049 176 200 184 530 518 575 307 259 326 
446 BELPER - - - - - - 66590 51711 98 146 106 510 430 528 249 270 241 
447 ASHBORNE - - - = - 100937 20648 29 36 36 159 132 152 83 85 96 
448 CHESTERFIELD , - - - - 94825 61779 150 139 152 673 740 759 361 830 327 
449 BAKEWELL - - - - ~ 107905 313878 56 53 45 257 232 248 143 102 146 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH - - - 63248 14020 42 27 27 147 128 143 75 82 72 
451 HAYFIELD ~ - - - - 48855 32176 32 65 47 232 232 | = 269 154 157 150 
VIIL—NORTH-WESTERN COUNTINS 
33.—-CHESHIRE. ; 
452 STOCKPORT - = ~ - - 80709 94360 225 286 264 739 754 773 525 506 565 
453 MACCLESFIELD - ~ - - 81561 61548 107 119 109 483 433 491 273 259 263 
454 ALTRINCHAM = - - - - 736565 40517 66 51 67 842 336 853 210 209 200 
455 RUNCORN - - = = ~ 45776 26792 61 81 45 284 268 262 156 13: 143 
456 NorruwicH * - - - ~ 68748 88070 60 66 64 835 322 812 158 209 145 
457 CONGLETON * - - - - - 54586 84596 66 55 47 327 272 304 136 171 151 
458 NANTWICH - - - 111126 40955 73 76 100 412 458 463 205 211 192 
459 GREAT BOUGHTON ‘(CunsteR) - 107555 58501 155) | 160) | 156 519 510 548 884 854 | 275 
460a WIRRAL - = - 88258 18420 31 42 40 159 160 167 95 128 105 
4600 BIRKENHEAD - - - 23852 61420 120} 111} 108 705 746 766 42] 452 | 388 
34, LANCASHIRE. 
461 LIVERPOOL - = - - = 2220 269742 948 | 1147 983 2400 2299 2426 2624 4098 | 2141 
462 WEST DERBY - - - - - 50567 225845 581 647 614 2893 2831 8093 |# 1812 2448 | 1796 
463 PRESCOT - - = - = = 56859 T3127 145 1438 134 797 795 825 |h 43 376 428 
464 ORMSKIRE - - - - - 111968 46252 73 98 74 403 464 468 |f 270 809 281 
465 WIGAN - ~ - - ~ ~ 47018 94561 176 227 248 989 1047 1218 685 698 881 
466 W ARRINGTON - - - ~ 29984 48875 120 124 89 521 488 559 252 808 268 
467 LEIGH - - - - - - 23610 387700 75 87 85 409 354 370 |f 218 184 208 
468 BOLTON —- - ~ - - - 43896 130269 267 364 340 1815 1885 1465 |4 928 937 860 
469 BurRY = = = ~- - 32990 101185 193 225 219 891 881 962 619 456 580 
470 | BARTON-UPON-IRWELL- - - 23279 | _ 39038 80; 87} 80 815 | 389 | 3880 252 | 293 | 293 
47i CHORLTON - - - = - 11549 169579 179 176 165 1826 1732 1829 1213 1174 | 1834 
472 SALFORD - - ~ - - - 4830 105385 182 200 238 1062 1062 1201 842 763 847 
473 MANCHESTER — - - - - 12628 243988 |§ 1125 | 1253 | 1115 2156 2150 2459 2223 2121 | 2181 
474 ASHTON —- - - - - - 38657 1347538 237 341 272 1029 1144 1193 713 755 804 
475 OLDHAM — - = - - - 16872 111276 218 292 298 $89 1000 1174 729 648 632 
476 ROcHDALE - - = - = 40340 91754 177 23 237 756 849 900 617 507 521 
477 HASLINGDEN - - - - = 26681 69781 13 166 157 652 625 682 367 408 406 
478 BURNLEY as - ~ - - 54126 75595 154 77 186 730 722 766 687 420 415 
479 CLITHEROE —- - - - - 114697 20476 41 39 41 159 148 134 75 &9 94 
480 | BLACKBURN - - - - - 43569 | 119942 299 | 826 | 808 |f 3284 | 1311 | 1422 787 | 7951 702 
481 CHORLEY - - - - - 52213 41678 76 87 83 324 364 424 190 244 214 2 
482 PRESTON — - - - - - 68035 1105238 272 269 263 1011 1081 Y135 781 780 754 
4 IB YE oe OS Se 76897 | 25682 50"E 65 GL 217 | 245; 248 169 | 158 | 180 
484 GARSTANG = - - -~ - 62617 12425 24 18 17 92 98 80 AT 59 48 
485 LANCASTER - - - =- - 138746 35297 83 97 $4 3804 295 316 219 190 158 
486 ULVERSTON - - - - - 135048 35788 89 115 88 418 | 448 507 1938 294 189 
IX.— YORKSHIRE. 
35.—-WEST RIDING. 
487 | SEDBERGH - .- - - - 52882 4391 17 4 8 84 28 30 12 15 9 
488 | SETTLE - - - - - = | 154591 | 12528 26.) 26) 28 98 98 | 105 46 49 | 36 
489 SKIPTON ind ag rae se 157078 | 31848 70 61 70 | 229] 295 207 160 168 | 167 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE St Sa 74275 953 18 10 14 | 78 69 87 49 52 2 
4GG | RIPON <= go PAN take eh gene 70590 | 15742 Ce hen Mi teesed | 195° qe | 297 &8 741 64 
492a | GREAT OUSEBUEN - - =) eA 51808 11534 17 10 11) 88 80 83 59 55 49 
4926 | KNARESBOROUGH -~ - = —- 39942 17176 36 44 3 138 116 146 89 75 86 
492c | WETHERBY - - - = = 80546 6486 4 14 6 | 55 43 48 24 On| 28 
499d | KIRKDEIGHTON - - = = 6054 941 | 3 = 1 9 5 7 10 8 4 
493a | OTLEY. - - - - - - 43254 18669 | 33 29 25 178 177 176 185 87 103 
4936 WHARFEDALE - - - - 80798 15458 34 80 ag | 160 196 170 95 101 96 
494 WmGu~ey. t= 8- ; 28 5. 74 89144 ) 48122 87 | 80] 96 402 | 888] 430 259 918) 951 
495 | TODMORDEN - - - - - 26920 | 81118 46 | 35 29 /— 276} 297 | 949 144| 142] 136 
496. | SADDLEWORTH = - - = 18280 | 18681 SE 2 96 eee lh 149 Tr 159 | 179 93) 118] 86 
497 HUDDERSFIELD - - - - 66560 | 181336 289 | 825 | 291 | 1265 19331 1976 691 | 683] 697 
498 | HALIFAK- - - = - = 51784 | 128678 857 41> 888 1357 \f 1211 |- 1199 | 1301 829 | 674] 800 
499. | BRADFORD - - = = - 40334 | 196475 547 | 568 | 519 |} 2183 | 2017 | 2269 |f 1409 | 1285 | 1360 
500a|*KIRKSTALL - ~- = = = 29301 49440 102 87 87 |§ 563 585 631 366 349 | 324 
5000 | HuUNSLET ee EG ee ae 1100 25768 48 63 54. 890 | 400] 440 243 | 248 | 965 
500c | HoLBECK See te 2 pre 760 15824 385 8 8 170 160 180 114 135 | 118 
3000 |. BBAMEEN © 4- ie = 3451 113891 7 9 4 TEE || ae |) ae 108 69 | 71 
5OL THEEDAG EET Be) bebe I cee Sy mae 2100 | 117566 507 | 486 | 446 |} 1261 | 1238 | 1860 |f 1092 | 1031 | 999 
502 DEWSBURY - ~ - = - 24456 92883 255 2638 249 1168 1106 11538 730 596 619 
503 WAKEFIELD - - — - - 41028 54899 182 123 162 552 563 65 895 374 883 












































15 

































































* The township of Goostrey-with-Barnshaw (population 268 in 1861) was transferred on 8th March 1867 from the Middlewich 
sub-district of Northwich (458) to the Church Hulme sub-district of Congleton (357 ys 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued. 





































































































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
: AREA ne. 
= Porv- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, | 
Statute 1861 JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
‘Acres. 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 |{ 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. | 5.—-WEST RIDING—cont. 
54a PONTEFRACT = - - - - 27465 14635 82 42 80 133 105 136 99 77 60 
BOLD Ifemsworrit - - - ~ =) 33870 7793 9 13 ll 76 39 57 39 36 23 
50 Le CASTLEFORD —- = = = = 87618 | 19954 37 87 85 230 191 250 144 122 118 
505 I. ARNSLEY - - - - - 35376 45797 95 115 10¢ 512 535 534 371 233 | 277 
503 WoORTLEY ~ = = - = 85790 | 88511 62 74 70 391 395 408 208 228 19+ 
507 IXCCLESALL BIERLOW - - ~ 20860 | 63618 65 84 75 709 697 745 445 378 393 
50S SUEPPIELD = ae = os ce 10590 | 128951 515 591 560 150t 1518 1726 1061 970 1013 
509 ROTHERHAM —- ~ = ~ == 50591 44359 90 127 102 488 479 479 3938 232 262 
510 DONCASTER = 99= = = «t= 109031 | 389388 90 85 81 3881 371 367 210 253 192 
SIL HORNE Be a Pane) By 71945 | 16011 47 41 29 11 161 163 90 HH 72 
512 GOOLE - = fe = = - 49903 | 15155 86 28 27 131 142 153 85 116 106 
513 EDR Ya ie - = - - 56014 | 16001 20 28 22 147 124 161 2? 79 79 
5l4q.| TADCASTER*- - - = -—= 21969 5996 8 8 13 34 43 52 By 18 27 
BIOs SEO BASHAM Ge ge) Piet ea 47376 | 12936 23 21 a 107 68 122 62 56 44 
36.-E. RIDING (wiTmYork).| 
515 YORK - - - - - - 82912 | 59909 738. | 159 | 184 495 463 467 421 639 369 
518 POCKLINGTON - - - = 107633 | 16710 32 29 We 119 118 104 61 67 65 
517 THowpeEN - - - ~ = - 72253 15001 29 86 20 135 110 lil 87 68 79 
518 JEVERLEY - - = - - 78434 | 21029 36 38 36 71 151 178 92 9] 104 
519 SCULCOATES - - - - - 45084 | 51956 158 | 143 | 139 516 591 581 403 287 397 
520 HULL - - - = - - 1827 | 56888 180 | 203 | 190 534 51L 516 458 344 378 
521 PATRINGTON - - ~ - - 88872 | 9581 8 6 14 74 80 75 40 36 89 
522 SKIRLAUGH = - - - ~ 67023 965 £ 20 15 20 84 71 84 62 42 46 
523 DRIFFIELD -  - - - - 105114 | 19226 38 80 85 169 180 163 99 65 93 
524 SRIDLINGTON - ~ - - 67984 | 14371 17 20 16 109 104 138 68 67 70 
37.-NORTH RIDING. 
525 SCARBOROUGIL - - - - 81460 | 80425 Ot 57 94 352 296 360 210 210 209 
526 MALTON - - - - - 112407 23483 49 40 o2 203 Wt 203 123 82 101 
527 IK ASINGWOLD — - - - - 63603 10148 85 25 18 61 b+ 71 39 42 48 
528 THIRSK - - - - - - G2t+t 12299 25 29 21 3 Ot 98 63 62 q7 
529 YWELMSLEY - - - - - | I3L516 | 11882 19 13 15 104 81 113 28 52 58 
530 PICKERING - - = - - 88962 10549 24 OT al eee 124 110 118 49 50 57 
5381 WHITBY - - - - - - 90371 23633 43 6L 42 232 225 222 137 130 116 
532 TUISBROUGH - = - - - 96862 | 22128 76 68 63 802 815 813 198 158 147 
533 STOKESLEY -— - ~ - - TOBL5 10381 24 7 2) &9 98 95 44 55 47 
584 NORTHALLERION - - - - 68342 | 12174 23 3 2) 9) 83 102 47 58 64 
535 BEDALE = - - = - 45588 8650 15 20) 19 69 39 65, 34 29 36 
536 LEYBURN S - - ~ - 84918 | 10105 22 18 14 66 &6 79 82 28 43 
537 ASKRIGG - - ~ ~ ~ 97303 5649 13 11 if 49 46 bL 24 26 25 
5338 REET - - - ~ - - 70257 OLS 10 6 8 42 43 52 24 21 26 
559 {ICH MOND = - = - - 78589 13457 29 35 31 92 85 87 54 47 8 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
38.—DURHAN. 
540 DARLINGTON - - - - - 62952 } 26122 90 91 99 337 806 347 186 166 187 
54la STOCKTON - - - - - 101858 57099 204 255 187 809 872 853 498 464 435 
5410 TLARTLEPOOL - - - - - 26569 | 291538 95 81 69 898 867 856 163 198 167 
542 AUCKLAND - - = - - 59803 50491 133 136 145 658 667 739 3882 B44 430 
545 TEESDALE - - - - - 174162 20880 43 52 47 179 183 148 116 80 Liz: 
544 WEARDALE - ~ - - = 90533 | 16418 35 89 89 193 172 192 93 85 89 
545 DuURUAM - - - - - 98368 70274 145 182 153 785 823 756 401 348 497 
“546 IE ASINGTON —- - - = - 38493 27293 55 54 é 316 ash | 324 155 138 158 
547 TLOUGHTON-LE-SPRING ~ - - 16202 | 21778 43 42 40) 235 275 281 143 121 131 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREET - - - 85079 | 27660 47 48 54 836 294 842 166 215 207 
549 SUNDERLAND —- - - = - 11944 90704 255 io 234 1061 1008 1029 636 589 578 
550 SOUTH SLIELDS - - - = 15477 | 44849 134 | 142 133 605 683 678 436 3880 410 
551 GATESHEAD - = = = = 25943 | 59409 180 | 167 150 721 776 757 374 446 455 
39.-NORTHVUMBERETD 
BAe NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE - - 7102 4 110968 525 545 452 1219 1209 1183 932 979 952 
5538 TYNEMOUTH —- - - - - 89737 77955 212 173 185 817 860 817 500 5385 603 
554 CASTLE WARD - - - - 88587 14943 10 13 8 133 123 J23 79 60 G2 
555 ILEXtAM - - - - - 198586 | 81850 68 71 53 285 256 292 164 146 145 
556 ITALY WILISTLE ~ - - - $3861 6693 12 12 10 54 34 56 29 a7 22 
dT RFELLINGIAM - - = - 235861 7020 th 12 10 64 73 57 24 80 28 
558 Morreru - - - - - 95429 | 24003 39 54 42 228 244 221 131 147 173 
559 ALNWICK - - - - - 98935 210538 45 27 28 155 153 148 88 78 91 
560 IELFORD = - - - - 41758 6260 8 15 11 46 3 40 22 24 19 
561 BERWICK - ~ - - - 57975 21862 31 5k 35 170 180 176 102 lll T7 
562 GLENDALE - - o - = 142305 | 18211 28 24 22 99 108 98 34 46 43 
563 NoruBury = - - - - 159168 7147 12 ll 12 55 63 55 20 25 21 
42.0,-CUMBERLAND. | 
564 ALSTON - - - -- - - 35060 6404 8 8 20 | 45 50 39 29 382 & 
565 PENRITIL - - - - - 181236 22822 382 41 40 175 157 179 8&9 88 117 
566 BRAMYTON - - - - ~ 95473 10866 9 15 13 85 80 69 55 44 41 
587 LONGTOWN - - - - - 86871 10469 8 22 if 67 54 62 37 81 34 
568 CARLISLE - - - - - 70810 44520 76 115 79 11 B51 350 411 221 244 278 
569 WIGTON - - a == = = 176529 23273 41 47 35 | 179 158 168 113 87 109 
570 CocKERMOUTIL - - - = 156025 | 41292 79 105 78 |{ 3896 417 449 211 189 234 
671 WUITEUAVEN - “= - - 99208 89950 91 76 123 444 858 395 241 228 236 
572 BOOTLE - - - nm = - 100066 5880 13 16 47 46 48 69 33 29 48 
41.—WESTMORLAND 
573 LAST WAKD - - ~ - - 177910 15411 28 24 25 \8 Vda 96 112 44 50 60 
574 West WARD - - - - ~ 120523 8072 19 17 16 57 55 61 26 389 29 
BTA KENDAL Ls ~ = 2 - 189134 87463 76 64 805 282 824 148 147 184 


* On 22d March 1865 the towns 














es 43 in 1861) was tranglerred froin the Bilton sub-district of Bramham (414 6) to the Tadeaster sub district of Tadcaster 
(ol4da), 


Marriages, Births, and Deuths. | 17 





XL—-MONA 


ST CTA 


OUTHSHIRE anp WALES. 













































































| i gate 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
ARWA 
on PoPU- |? REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY oF 
DISTRICTS, ee LATION, | 
Statute sei. | JUNE SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 
Acres. | Po 
| 1865 | 1866 | 1867 11865 | 1866 | 1867 |f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No 4£2,.—MONMOUTEHSE. | 
576 CHEPSTOW - - - - - = 81255 | 17941 27 148 152 il 78 
577 ING NEMO eee) WS) ese 101791 | 80244. 54 235 228 | 87 117 
a78a. ABERGAVENNY «— o> —- = <= 60178 19527 43 166 195 83 105 
07180" |S BEDWEEDTY, "9 = 9) = = = 27998 | 47560 115 529 512 DT O44 
579) Je *RLONTYPOOLY “= = @= = = = 61429 80235 97 863 997 186 128 
B80" WEN EA POR Ts SS Fim ey 110255 ol £12 185 527 401 ol) 267 
{ . 
43.—-S0UTH WALES. 
GLAMORGANSHIRE, 
58la | CARDIFF - - - - = = = 82198 582385 158 595 650 338 337 
581b | PONTYPRIDD - ‘- - - - - 78196 89387 99 419 472 184 213 
582 MERTHYR TYDFIL - - - - 699389 | 93008 | f 207 1072. | 1120 626 | 495 
583 BRIDGEND - - - - - = 169511 26465 62 265 281 19) IL 
584 INIYAUCT ested are SS = 162817 58533 |q 1384 682 601 678 275 
585a| SWANSEA Sa) eee 44166 51260 128 592 598 684 209 
6856| GowER - ~ -.-- - - - 59603 8316 10 74 59 69 31 
CARMARTHENSHIRE. - 
BSB te LGANDELY) =! 0-9 = an = 73451 | 27979 64 814 | 3809 868 | 187 
587 LEANDOVERY == = = => = = 154572 | 14775 20 118 116 50 C5 
588 LLANDILOFAWR - - - - - 97207 | 17222 od 126 146 86 64 
589 CARMARTHEN See tt 172546 | 386675 38 270 245 269 151 
PEMBROKESHIRE. 
590 INARBERIe G= 6—.6= = 4) ‘= 124903 21844 24 176 129 79 88 9L 
591 REMERORn tee See 70276 | 29003 54 240 | 250 124 153 149 
592 | HAVERFORDWEST - — - —- | 170861) 37843 46 264 | 248 175 | 197 161 
CARDIGANSHIRE. 
593 @ARDIGAN © = = = = = = 85481 18585 26 81 98 8 73 68 
594 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN - - = 118846 | 19081 26 132 13 61 71 16 
595 LAMPETER - - - - = - 75710 9994 12 80 71 44 42 28 
596 | ABERAYRON - - - = «= —- 65704 | 13540 jg 103 106 76 48 5] 
597 ABERYS8TWITH - - - —-— —~ | 182592 | 25464 47 236 243 120 122 104 
598 | 'PREGARON - - - —- — - | 122050} 10737 ui (P 81 39 3 37 
BRECKNOCKSHIRE, 
599 BUILTH - - - = = - - 102953 8305 34 79 17 34 ot 37 
600 | BREcKNOcK - - - - - -— | 196793| 17279 48 182) |) 381 8 120 78 b1 
601 | CRICKHOWELL ~- - - = - 58692 | 22457 52 159 | I8l |a 126 90) 87 
602 ASS St RS 89695 10819 25 84 90 42 22 6L 
RADNORSHIRE, 
603 PRESTEIGNE - - - - - - | 104963] 15671 36 122 155 62 55 65 
604 KNIGHTON - - - = - = 97492 10379 27 89 103 36 40 59 
605 RHAYADER - - - - - - 105582 6816 26 49 62 24 26 44 
4.4,.-NORTH WALES. 
MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 
606 MACHYNLLETH - - - - - 116647 12395 46 108 128 58 47 4G 
607 NEWTOWN Se a fe pe re 189537 23732 69 180 184 107 97 101 
608 MONTGOMERY - - - - - 74067 | 19097 34 130 140 79 70 67 
609 LLANFYLLIN eee ko feces 187870 | 21699 34 151 166 110 86 89 
FLINTSHIRE. 
610 WOLYWELL - - = - - - 89479 | 39941 72 360 832 |4 207 264 216 
DENBIGHSHIRE. 
611 WREXHAM ¢ <p = 905 == = 78592 47975 117 452 522 |f 9276 259 23 
612 RUGDHIN = = - = = =- = 92853 16083 382 eT TST 63° 66 69 
613 St. ASAPII Sa hatin Hamme eet a et 93934 27518 55 195 211 jf 186 159 136 
614 LLANRWST - - - - - - 100631 | 12770 28 100 89 53 69 48 
MERIONETHSHIRE. 
615 CORWEN eae ye ae = 123807 | 16107 48 184 J29 69 fil 73 
Baal BAGAge | Stee LS = 58292 6352 il 51 50 22 33 27 
617 DOLGELLY S42) a yy 1452138 12482 39 113 109 57 63 2 
618 FESTINIOG - - - -~ - -— | 188714) 18289 46 201 | 239 91 176 | 110 
CARNARVONSHIRE, 
619 PWLLHELE = -- = =~ = 93319 20908 oT 141 142 85 78 94 
620 | CARNARVON ----- 97635 | 82425 87 285 | 296 195 | 233 | 229 
621 BANGOR - - - - - = 7 108280 36809 79 262 273 175 196 16L 
Go CONWAY = =) = -. = > = 57131 | 18896 27 122 | 119 60 63 55 
ANGLESEY. 
693% | ANGLESEY - - - = - = 123082 88157 67 246 252 141 137 165 

















* Phe number of districts is increased to 641 by the formation of the following 18 new districts: Mile End Old Town (240), - 
Dulverton (318 6), Whitchurch, Salop (363 0), Birkenhead (4606), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 c), Kirkdeighton (492 d), 
Wharfedale (493 6), Kirkstall (500.@), Holbeck (500 c), Bramley (500 d), Hemsworth (5045), Castleford (604c), Bramham (5140), 
Hartlepool (5416), Bedwelty (578 0), Pontypridd (631 6), and Gower (885 6), 








Gb 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 


REMARKS ON THE WEATHER, DURING THE QUARTER ENDING 30TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1867. 
By James Guaisurn, Esq, F.R.S., &e., President of The Meteorological Society. 


The cold period which set in on 3rd June continued throughout July, and extended to 7th August; 
during this time the weather was changeable and very unsettled; the amount of cloud was great, 
there was very little sunshine ; and during the first week in August the temperature was unseasonably 
cold, some of the nights were frosty. From the beginning of the quarter to 7th August the deficiency 
of temperature was more than 3° daily on the average. From 8th August to the end of the 
quarter the weather was better; at about the middle of August there were a few days of hot 
weather, but generally the temperature was but little in excess above the average, and frequently for 
two or three days together was below. For the 54 days ending 30th September the average excess 
of temperature was 14° daily. 

Vegetation at the end of July was in a backward state, and the crops in many localities had 
sustained considerable damage from heavy rain. On Thursday night, 25th July, heavy rain began 
to fall all over the south of England, continuing almost uninterruptedly next day ; the amount 
registered varied from 14 inch (o 3? inches, being the heaviest rain-fall in the space of a day I have 
ever known. ‘The crops were extensively laid. The Thames and its tributaries overflowed their 
banks ; and in other parts the rivers flooded the neighbouring land, inundating the crops in some 
places. The harvest prospect at the end of July was unpromising; in the most forward south- 
eastern districts a partial corn reaping had begun. 

In August the crops greatly improved by the fine weather in the middle of the month, and but 
little rain fell in England, but it fell very nearly daily in Scotland, sometimes heavily, where the 
crops were extensively laid and continued quite green. At the end of the quarter the harvest in 
England was nearly completed, and was nearly so in Ireland, but in Scotland about one third of the 
crops remained uncut. 

The hay crop is said to be one of the heaviest and best secured for many years. The potato 
crop is large in bulk, but the disease is much complained of, particularly in Scotland. 

~The mean temperature of July was 59°°4, being 2°:o lower than the average of the preceding 
96 years, and lower than that of any year since 1841, excepting 1862, which was 59°" I. 

The mean temperature of August was 62°*0, being 1°° 3 higher than the average of the preceding 
96 years, and higher than that of any year since 1861. 

The mean temperature of September was 57°°6, being 1°*1 higher than the average of 96 years, 
and 1°*2 higher than that of last year. 

The mean high day temperature was 2°'6 below the average in July, and respectively o°*7 and 
o°'4 above in August and September. 

The mean low night temperature was 2°°1 below the average in July, and respectively 0°: 4 and 
1°*2 above the average in August and September. 

Therefore in July both the nights and days were cold, and in August and September were 
somewhat warm. 

The daily ranges of temperature were respectively 0°:6 and 0°'8 lower than the average in July 
and September and 0° 3 higher in August. 





| Temperature of 



































































































































’ Weight of 
cee nnn | Mastic Force Vapour ina 
+ ; : py a of Vapour. Cubie Foot 
Air, vaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range. of Air. 
1867. ee. cep = pape Lape yee fake | oS ee Water SSCL rr Se 
MonvTas. Diff. | Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. of the Diff. Diff, 
from | from from from from i from from 
aye- | ave» ave~ aye- ave- ames. ave- |, ave~ 
Mean. rage of | rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of Mean. ragelor Mean. rage of 
6 26 26 26 2 26 26 
years. | years. years. years. years years years 
° fo) ° fe) fe) ° ° ° fe) fe} in. in. grs. gr. 
July -| 659°4 —2°0 —2°3 55°38 —2°0 OLS. —2°0 20°3 —0°6 63° 1 °884 {|—0°029 4°3 | —0°S 
Aug. -j| 62°0 +1°3 +-0°8 58°5 +1°2 65°5 +1°8 19°9 +0°3 33° 5 “441 |+40°024 4°9 +0°3 
Sept. -| 57°6 +1°1 +0°5 54°5 +0°5 51°6 +0°5 a WARY E -0°8 60°0 *882 |+0°001 4°3 +0°1 
Méan -| 59°7 | +0°1 -0°3 56°1 -0°1 52°9 +0°1 19°3 —0°4 62°2 *402 |—0°0O01 4°5 0°0 
Degree Reading Weight ofa Reading of Thermometer on Grass. 
0 of Cubie Foot Rain. Halle 4 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. Hart ‘ i= =i 
————— — |---| zontal .| Number of Nights Lows’! High 
1867. Diff. Diff. Diff. brite. 4) Sanare- ed panes Foes 
MONTHS. from from from from of the Read- | Read- 
ave- | ; ave- | qo ave- aye~ : Be- in in 
2S sc rage of rates rage of acer rage of |Amount.| rage of | Air. oe oF | tween | Above ne at 
26 26 26 52 300. 80° | 40°, | Night. | Night. 
years. years. | years. years. | * land 40° 
in. in. grs. grs. in. in. Miles. ° ° 
0 29°730 —0°072 550 - 2 5°S8 | +8°2 250 0 5 26 37°4 57°2 
+ 3 | 29°829 |-+0°044 | 528 —l 2°6 +0'2 199 0 1 50 34°1 58°6 
0 | 29°915 |+0°097 535 - 1 2°9 | +0°5 267 | 0 7 23 83'°1 60°0 
SE |. cee RRS a err ye a aromas ae eS 
Sum | Sum Mean |; Sum | Sum | Sum_ | Lowest |Highest 
+1 | 29°825|4+0°098| 581 | —1 | 11°3 | +8°9 | 239 | 0 | 13 79 83°1 60°0 














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


On the Weather during the Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 19 


The fall of rain was 3+2in. above the average in July, 0*2 in. above the average in August, 
and o's5in. above the average in September. Of the large amount of rain which fell in J uly, 
namely, 5*8 in., the great quantity of 3°7 in. fell on one day, the 26th. 

The mean temperature of the air at Greenwich in the three months ending August, constituting 
the three summer months, was 59°'8, being 0°'8 below the average of the preceding 26 years. 

Thunderstorms occurred or thunder was heard and lightning was seen on the rst July at Guernsey, 
Hastbourne, Kingsley, Eccles, and Taunton; on the goth at Culloden; on the roth at Halifax, 
Cockermouth, Durham, Bywell, and Ri pon; on the rth at Stonyhurst, Cockermouth, Durham, 
Allenheads, and Carlisle ; on the rath at Llandudno and Culloden ; on the 13th at Camden Town, 
Gloucester, Royston, Llandudno, Grantham, Taunton, Holkham, Boston, Norton-in-Hales, Kin gsley, 
Kecles, Liverpool, and Cockermouth ; on the 14th at Royston, Grantham, Boston, Kingsley, and 
Liverpool; on the 15th at Truro, Clifton, and Kingsley ; on the 16th at Cardington and Hull; on 
the 18th at Eccles, Wakefield, Halifax, and Hull; on the 23d at Halifax and Ripon; on the 2sth 
at Hawarden; on the 27th at Guernsey ; and on the 28th at Osborne, Bournemouth, Wilton, Bath, 
Ensleigh, and Cardington. On the 6th August at Bournemouth ; on the 12th at Eccles, Liverpool, 
Stonyhurst, Cockermouth, Allenheads, Silloth, and North Shields; on the 13th at Hawarden, 
Silloth, and Carlisle; on the 14th at Guernsey, Marlborough, and Battersea; on the rsth at East- 
bourne, Wilton, Bath, Ensleigh, Marlborough, Gloucester, Royston, Cardington, Hull, and Ripon ; 
on the 19th at Guernsey, Osborne, Bournemouth, Wilton, Aldershot, Ensleigh, Marlborough, 
Clifton, Battersea, Oxford, Royston, Cardington, and Taunton; on the 2oth at Gloucester, Royston, 
Cardington, Wisbeach, Boston, Wakefield, Allenheads, and Hull. On the rst September at Norton- 
in-Hales and Liverpool; on the 2d at Sidmouth and Norton-in-Hales; on the 3d at Truro, Wilton, 
Bath, Ensleigh, Clifton, Battersea, Oxford, Gloucester, Royston, Cardington, Wisbeach, Llandudno, 
Knebworth, Grantham, Boston, Norton-in-Hales, Kingsley, Eecles, Liverpool, Wakefield, Halifax, 
Stonyhurst, Cockermouth, Silloth, Cavlisle, Hull, Tunbridge, and Taunton; on the 4th at Eccles, 
Allenheads, and Ripon; on the sth at Miltown; on the gth at Osborne, Eastbourne, Aldershot, 
and Oxford; on the 12th at Eastbourne and Oxford ; and on the 14th at Norton-in-Hales. 

Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen on the ist July at Cardington and Hawarden; on 
the 4th at Oxford; on the goth at Wakefield and Taunton ; on the roth at Eccles, Stonyhurst, 
York, and Carlisle; on the rrth at Llandudno, Silloth, Bywell, and Miltown Banbridge; on the 
12th at Ensleigh, Taunton, and Otley ; on the 13th at Helston, Truro, Bath, Hawarden, Stonyhurst, 
Allenheads, Silloth, Miltown Banbridge, Hull, and Tunbridge; on the 14th at Cardington, Taunton, 
Eccles, Hull, and Kuebworth; on the rsth at Ensleigh, Wisbeach, Taunton, and Eccles; on the 
17th at Marlborough ; on the 18th at Stonyhurst and North Shields; on the 2oth at Norton-in- 
Hales and Stonyhurst; on the 21st at Halifax ; on the 23d at Cardington, Grantham, Boston, 
Kieeles, Allenheads, Silloth, and Hull; on the 24th at Miltewn Banbridge ; on the 27th at Wakefield; 
on the 28th at Eastbourne, Marlborough, Clifton, Oxford, Taunton, and Tunbridge Wells ; and on 
the 31st at Marlborough. On the 6th August at Oxford ; on the 7th at Sidmouth and Hull; on the 
14th at Ensleigh and Cardineton; on the 15th at Bournemouth, Clifton, Oxford, Gloucester, 
Taunton, and Boston; on the 20th at Silloth; and on the 31st at Guernsey. On the 1st September 
at Hawarden ; on the 3d at Helston, Aldershot, Ensleigh, and Eccles; on the 5th at Ensleigh and 
Silloth ; on the gth at Guernsey; on the 12th at Aldershot; on the r4that Halifax and Stonyhurst ; 
and on the 15th at Gloucester. 

Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard on the 1st July at Clifton, Oxford, and Taunton ; 
on the 2d at Osborne ; on the 14th at Halifax ; on the 18th at Holkham and Culloden; on the roth at 
Holkham ; on the 24th at Kingsley; on the 25th at Helston, Hastbourne, and Tunbridge ; on the 
26th at Helston ; and on the 28th at Eastbourne and Royston. On the 4th August at Hull; on the 
12th at Halifax; on the 19th at Truro, Camden Town, Oxford, and Royston; on the 20th at 
Ensleigh, Camden Town, and Oxford ; on the 29th at Wisbeach; and on the 31st at Osborne. On 
the 2d September at Guernsey, Helston, Eastbourne, Oxford, Gloucester, Royston, and Cardington ; 
and on the 3d at Osborne, Hastbourne, Bath, Ensleigh, Oxford, Royston, Boston, and Eccles, 

Solar halos were seen on 20 days during the quarter. 

Lunar halos were seen on g days during the quarter. 

Aurore boreales were seen on days during the quarter. 

Hail fell on 5 days during the quarter, viz., 4 in July and one in September. 

Fog was prevalent on 38 days during the quarter, viz., 11 in July, 17 in August, and Io in 
September. 

Wheat was first cut on the sth July at Silloth; on the 23d at Worthing; on the goth at East- 
bourne ; and on the 31st at Taunton. On the 2d August at Oxford ; on the ad at Guernsey and 
Cardington ; on the gth at Helston; on the 12th at Boston and Knebworth; on the 2oth at Hull; 
on the 22d at Miltown Banbridge; on the 24th at North Shields; and on the 26th at Ripon. 

Oats were first cut on the 1gth July at Hull; and on the 22d at Taunton. On the 12th August 
at Eastbourne, Boston, and Knebworth; on the 21st at Ripon ; on the 24th at Hulls on the 26th at 
Cardington ; on the 28th at North Shields and Miltown Banbridge; and on the 31st at Guernsey. 

Barley was first cut on the 20th July at Hull; and on the zgth at Helston. On the 5th August 
at Knebworth; on the 12th at Boston; on the 14th at Cardivgton and Hull; on the 23d at North 
Shields; on the 24th at Eastbourne; on the 26th at Ripon ; and on the 31st at Guernsey. 

Rye was first cut on the 31st August at Guernsey. 

Fiax in flower on the 6th July at Miltown Banbridge (Ireland), and pulled on the 6th August. 

Hurston.—Cherries were ripe on the 27th July, and plums on the 2th ; peaches on the 21st 
August; pears on the 23d; and apples on the 24th. 

_ LastBpourne.—Pears were ripe on the 29th July. 

Oxrorp,—Plums were ripe on the 12th August. 


20 On the Weather during the Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 


Boston.—Pears were ripe on the roth August; apples on the 15th ; and peaches and plums on 
the 17th. | 

Weinat- Oktersies were ripe on the 11th July; apples on the 27th August; and peaches on the 
2d September. 

Rreon.—Plums were ripe on the 20th August. 

Mirtrown Bansriver (Ireland).—Pears were ripe on the 1oth August ; peaches on the 28th; 
and apples on the 29th. 

SrpmMoutH.—Laburnum in blossom on the 15th September. 

Oxrorp.—Departure of swallows on the 22d August. 


JULY 1867. 


Taunton.—A. cloudy, stormy month with repeated thunder-storms, and a remarkably high 
rainfall. ‘The bean crops good, and the roots very promising. Cereals not generally ripe, but oats 
and wheat cut here and there. In the last week of this month the supply of ozone unusually large. 

Eccies (near Manchester).—--The heavy rains of this month have beaten down the wheat crops 
in this neighbourhood, but if August should prove good ripening weather little damage will have 
been done. The hay crops have been excellent, and were well housed before the fine weather broke 
down. 

Sronrnurst.—The thunder-storm on the 11th was very severe, accompanied with heavy rain 
and large hailstones. ‘The rainfall during the storm from 4 P.M. till 5h. 15m. p.m. was just oyer 
one inch. 

CocKERMOUTH.—Rain almost daily from 11th to 25th, during which time the meadow hay crops 
took great harm from remaining wet on the ground. First ten days and last seven days of month 
fine and dry. 

CuLLopEeN.—Mean temperature considerably under the average ; sky much obscured with cloud, 
and easterly winds unusually prevalent. 

During the month of July the weather was of the most unfavourable description, cold throughout, 
with an easterly wind, which continued to prevail very generally day after day. The highest reading 
of the thermometer in the shade was not more than 71°*2 ; this occurred on the roth up to the 15th ;_ 
the, heat, though not great, was more steady and equal. The latter half of the month was cold with 
a considerable quantity of rain which rendered the securing of hay crops next to impossible. The 
almost cloudy state of the atmosphere and the want of sun heat has had an injurious effect on all 
cereals. In such a season as the present it is yet too early to anticipate what the harvest may be, 
it is certain however that it will be late, and in consequence the ingathering of the crops attended 
with uncertainty. . 


Aveustr 1867. 


Taunton.—A month with brief heavy showers. The roots unusually fine. The country in 
splendid verdure and beauty, and a fair supply of ozone. 

Dersy.—The only thunderstorm which has occurred in Derby this year visited the neighbourhood 
on the morning of the 19th, and whether in regard to its duration (about three hours), its violence, 
and the amount of rain, was the most remarkable recorded for at least 25 years. ‘The rainfall for 
August is nearly double the average. 

Eccirs (near Manchester).—The weather has been excellent in this district for the ripening of 
the crops and harvest operations, and on many farms the crops have been well housed. ‘The yield 
is above an average, especially with regard to oats. 

CockERMOUTH.—The temperature on the 13th (84°°9) the highest observed here during the last six 
years. During the night between 13th and 14th the lowest temperature recorded at 4 feet above 
ground was 64°*4. Mean temperature of August 2°°4 in excess of the mean for that month in pre- 
ceding five years. Hay harvest mostly ended by 17th August, except some backward meadows 
where hay still remained at end of month. 

Kneswortu, Herts.—The season is particularly healthy in this neighbourhood. The crops a 
good deal laid by the heavy rains of July, but the fine weather of this month has done much to 
improve them; the wheat crops, however, owing to the unfavourable spring and early summer, will 
not be quite an average one; green crops are generally good, but potatoes are a good deal affected 
by disease ; the harvest about ten days later than usual. . 

CuLLopEN.—August was a fine month throughout ; no rain fell from the rst to the 20th, except a 
small quantity ‘oqo on the 15th. The z2oth and 19th evening and night were wet; heavy rains 
accompanied with thunder; 1°33 ins. was registered in about 6 hours. The temperature during the 
month was steady, and though not in excess was favourable for bringing all cereals to maturity. In 
the shade the temperature never descended below 50°, and the maximum was every day above 60°, 
except in both cases on three occasions during the month. 

Harvest operations commenced on a few farms between the 2oth and the close of the month, but 
cutting was only partial and limited in extent. The crops in the north generally are heavy, and it 
is certain the bulk will be very large. 

The grain, except perhaps the wheat, is everywhere in excellent condition, and should September 
be fine a bountiful harvest may be confidently looked for. Potato disease continues to be reported 
as spreading, and fears are entertained, should more rain fall, and close and damp weather set in, that 
the disease may prevail this season to a considerable extent; it is, however, yet too early to estimate 
what the present may be. The turnip crops are very healthy, and everywhere look well, giving 


promise of an abundant return. Pastures, from the continued moisture, during the season are yielding 
well. Early orange, apricot, and Orlean plum ripe on 2oth. 


Meteorological Fable, Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 
















































































vz | et tog lec | atl ¢ | els lot} ez | 6-90t | oc¢ | 69] 2.0 | 2% | oar. | o.89 | 2.29} £20 | 26h | $19) 0.1% | 0.28 | 0.84 | 989.0 | 269.66 | adag seliacoenreaiis 
oz |otlzszo lee | er} atl ¢ | @ let ste | s.ozt | ze | oz] ¥.t 16% | 96%. | Z.c9 | 8.29 | £.06 | 0.89 | 8.8L | 8.2h | F.4F | Z.28 | 8oF.0 | 619.63 | “3nV SW OS’ W ONT NHOP 
zt | et 16.9 log | atl 2 | ¢ | 2 fot | ser | e-oct | eco | | LT | Tb | 198. | 0.09 | 2.69 | T.12 | F.09 | 2.12 | 3.68 | 88h | 2.28 | 982.0 | To¢.63 | AIL dWVO LOHSYACTY 
Pat l}-et lee ler | ort 8 | ¢ | 2 brat o.ge | sort | oge | gz | st | 3.F | Fle. | 0.1g | 8.29] 9.91 | T.19 | 4.99 | 2.2h | 8.98 | 8.8L | 699.0 | 229.66 |°94°S] ) aeyreg tog 
foe | er izio |t9 | at] orl ¢ | # | 6.0] s.r | acsct | oce |e] et | ee | ose. | 8.12 | 9-82 | 9.81 | T.To | 2.69 | 3.68 | L.TF | 6.08 | 078.0 | L9F-63 | Aine SW “WW (MOLS MOLANTT "ATI 
tz |¢ |e7 | - |e6t2i4 tt twileol — |eecr| — |s2| Ft | 0.% | 998. | 9-6F | 2-29 | 5.06 | 2-6F | 2.69 | 0.1% | 3.2F | 3-88 |. — - {oune STIAM ADCIYANOAL 
ie.g | m1 lo. |o.% | at] or} ¢ | ¢ | mt] o.1e | 0.92t | gee | 16] ¥-0 | 9.F | SIF. | L.-e¢ | $.99 | T.1e | 6.9F | 0.89 | 2.9 | 2.88 | 0.08 | 222.0 | 820.08 | 4d08 eee : 
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fae | st jae |ee | a} ml o | s jer] o.ze | 6-421 | ose | 93 | 4.0 | 2. | cab. | 8.49 | 8.88 | T.26 | 8.8F | F.02 | 0.07 | 0.0% | 0.88 | 816.0 | 12.63 [AE Gs1¥S Ivou “ASQNOH NOWTIM 
| 2.1 or 1¢.9 | 0.2 Sedp ocy z zt} o.t | 0.0¢ | ¢.08 | 9e¢ | #8] 6.0 | 9.F | T6S. | 6.29 | T.88 | L.LT | 6-08 6.19 | 6.1F | 0.88 | 6.62 | $16.0 | Z10.08 |°3d9S eaetare ° 
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iso | oc |e¢ lee | #t| ¢ | ¢ | 8 |6.o | 6.67 | t-ss | zee [eg | T-t | 2-4 | ar. | o.79 | 6.69 | 8.6L | 2-1 | o-T2 | 8.68 | 0.2F | €.18 | AST.T | $88.66 | AINE NOLNO VL 
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ic.t | oc | - les | et) 2 | @ | ¢ |e.o|z-ar | o.eot | oe¢ | oz] 9.t | 8.% | ges. | 8.19 | 8.62 | 2.57 | T-8¢ | 8.29 | F-98 | 8.0F | L.2L | F2L.0 | BaT.0g |"3d08 F ae ihe 
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re | lee lee | orl 2 | e¢ | @¢ | — |e fort | gee loz} 9.0 | 0. | ase. | 2.6% | 0.69 | #21 | F.18 | 8.89 | 9.8 | 0.8F | 2.92 | 088.0 | 716.6 | SIL “Wa OW Ora aie toa 
Mewell Qt. | Sst ei jiet lis ihe te psute — |oeo |eg!e.o | ¢-% | oor. | 8.29 | #29 | 8.91 | T.T2 | ¥-99 | 0.98 | 0.0F | 0.92 | OF4-0 | 026.62 | "340g aie NES 2 sais 
Geet lt ede ier leet |: [o> panto — | tee lez ler | oF | gor. | 0-8¢ | 1.09 | 0-21 | 0.2¢ | 0.04 | 0.48 | 0.9% | 0.08 | T6F.0 | S86.6a | “SV Se 
pel orl = lee | stile |lolel—|—- | — lee [tel tr [er | roc. | 2.19 | 6.20 | 4.91 | 1.28 | 2.89 | 0.82 | 0.4% | 0.22 | 688.0 | 816.63 | Aine HLONOWANYNOT 
£20 :| Gi | Go | peg |: OL) 8 | & g |¥.0| £2 | 2.c0oT | eee | 6} %.0 | T-¢ | 69F. | 9.92 | 8.8¢ | Z.LT | 0-TS | G.89 | T.OF | 8.68 | 6.64 | 896.0 | 868.66 -sdag |) ‘Osa SNNVIN “HL 
oz 16 \ee¢ 1¢e¢ | ol ot] 2 | + | eto} zr fo.zot | eze | 8619.0 | 4.9 | F6F. | 4-82} 6.09 | 0.8L | 2-89 | 9-12 | 6.88 | 6.97 | 6.28 | 009.0 | 888.62 "Buy }( ‘aNUOASO 
Peel at |6e lor |. 2t | 8) lie | leo leer | o.gnr| ese | 06.0 [67 i Pry. | Loe | 262 | 8.8L PSF | SOP) See: | O:8e |. 8.08 | Fe8-0) Ah eck Aine |) : 
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ee ite ler pelt gett oy (reek = = ee lan | ect | sie | eer. | 0.ge | z.z9 | 2-98 | 0-99 | 2-12 | 9.98 | 0.2% | 9.€8 | OS%.0 | 076.63 | “SNV osm pen | A 2 
Pie a ee Ho Sol oe a ha Ee feo lt = — |oee |oz lot | oF | ate. | 989 | F.19 | 0.20 | ¢.49 | 9-12 | 0.28 | 0.4% | 0.18 | 080.1 | 6F8.63 | Ame 
BOS 2 M.S tebe aE [tS e-em Ue ee ~ |eec |ee|e.0 | 9.% | Fee. | 2-19 | 6.99 | 9.01 | 66h | 9.29 | £88 | € 88 | 0.82 | 208.0 | 890.08 |"Id0S]) ‘SW 
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bee er lize ioe | Ol, mii s les feu = — l|e¢ee |ezlat | or | 968. | 9-29 | 6g | 9.20 | 1-29 | 2.69 | 3.68 | 3-FF | ¥-£2 | 600.T | 216.63 | AINE HLQOWIS 
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1 0-1 FL 8.9 = rat 8 ¥ jd hal _ _ BEe 91 \F.L C.F OF. 6.69 ¢.09 9,91 9.¢9 | G.1L | 0.76 | 0.7 0.62 |} 612.0 CF6.66 | ony snd an Osa BYE as 
gles! or lige: = (Or tio ti Fe LAR bites Ib = — |zeo 1316.0 | 2% | StF. | 0.49 | T.62 | 9-9r | 89 | 6-69 | 0.68 | 0.0% | 0.62 | 290.1 | $98.62 | Ame 
eo | wilae 1oe | atl 2 |e | ¢ lag tor | es | oe¢ 48] 8-0 19.5 | Zor. | G89 | 1.82 | 9.90 | £-Te | 1-29 | 0.78 | 0-17 | 0.24 | 876.0 | 820.08 | "3498 |) .c-c- gay “Deg aILOW I MALLY 
yt | wilee lee | al orl & |e I tie oe | eee | te9 | $8] 8.0 |e. | Osr. | 6.29 | 9-19 | 0.91 | 2-9 | 9.12 | 0.41 | 0,49 | 0.18 | 622.0 | 066.65 | “ONY lS UN Osa TRON 'd COTTE 
ge | et foe jee | etl ¢ | 2 | 2 | tis] 2.1¢ | 9:96 | ose | 28 | 2-0 | 1-2 | 19%. | T.99 | £.09 | F.91 | 6-82 | 8.02 | 0.08 | 0.68 | 0.64 | 266-0 | 0F8.63 sme |) 
eae ° eae ° be . 

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too Se. lap Re lorie fe. eS feels — loge fee [or | oF | zep. | 2-99 { 9.09 | 0.01 | 2-2e | £.29 | 0.86 | £.29 | 2-08 | 082.0 | F18.62 |'BnV “Osq ‘ENIESOH LLOITIA TEAWVS 
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} Ur ° O *s13 Side {98s |i S10 ° ° ° ° ° ° c ° “ul mut 

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“1981 ‘HLOE WAINATLITS ONIGNA VWALNVAD AHL WOT ATAVI TVOIOOTOUOALAWN ATHLNOW 


C 2 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 


22 




























































































We LT Vest 









































4 Tl = ¥ t 9 = 962 | 3818.0 | 2.F | SOF. | 0.82 | 2.29 | O.ST | G28 | G29 | 2.96 | 2.8 | 0.62 | $01.0 | 060.08 
2.0} L to = 9 ¥ 7 Ose | 6816.0 | 6.b | SFR. | 8.92 | G19 | 9.9L | FFE | U-TL | O.SF | S.1F | $-98 | FEL.0 | $16.66 
So; 20 | 0.2 F L be €.d00 | F£2 | 98 | 8.0 | T.F | 198. | ¢.09 | o.oo | S.8T | T.Lh | F.99 | Z.Fr | 0-98 | G.08 | OFS.0 ¥0L.66 
T2] St | 2 | 0.8 & | ol SLL | 962 | SL] GT | 8h | SOG. | 0.09 | 9.89 | F.3 | L.2h | T.52  8.2b | 3.0F | 9.98 | 986.1 | 264-63 
$.T}] 6 £.9 Ge € 6 98 | 98 18] 0.T | &.% | 646. | F.1f | 2.29 | 9.21 | 3.6% | 8.99 | F.8F% | 0.28 | F-84 | OTL-0 | 616.66 
$.6} FL | 8.9 © G 9 £.G00 | 662 | 8219.0 | 2% | Ih, ) 9.99 | 6.19 | 9.60 | 9.69 | 1-62 | For | 0.6% | F248 | OLL.0 | 818.66 
$$) SL | ¢.9 a 9 L 9.901 | If | of] 4.0 | 8h | 188. } 9.1f | ¥.62 | 2.6L | 1.02 | 8.69 | 0.46 | 0.0% | 0.22 | 098.0 | 682.66 
2.6} OT | #.9 = T 9 = #62 | 0810.0 | Z.F | O26. | 2.08 | £.99 | JT | 5.09 | F.L9 | T.Eh | 6.88 | 0.68 | 829.0 | LI8.66 
8-1 It ¥.¢ = & S — Lee | 08 [ 4.1 8. | Ler. | £.99 | F.19 | $.0G | I-82 | .8L) §.6F | 6-IF | G.1G | 812-0 | EL-66 
%3/ St [8.9 | = & | 8 — | 6a@ | 2L)3-T | G.m | 228. | 3.19 | F-82 | S18 | 8.6F | g-1L | T-1F | Sb | 8.88 | 616.0 | 189.68 
Bel) S08 2.01) 2 — 6 |9 | 9.0 9.9L | 629 | 08] 0.T | BF | FS. | 0.12 | 0.22 | FST | L.6h | T-99 | 0.0% | 0.98 | 0-92 | 09.0 | Th9.66 
G.G@| GI | ¢.9 = € F ¥.0 0.96 | 662 | 68} T.T | 6.% Gr. | $.9¢ | T.19 | [.8T | 6.69 | 0-TL | 0.2% | 0.6% | 0.28 | 009.0 | G8F.66 
2.95) S90 | °059 = ¢g L ¢.0 1.88 | 962 |08{&.L | %.% | 188. | 2.19 | 6.29 | 8.8L | 6.6F | L.89 | 0.98 | O.SF | U.8L | USC.U | GFF.66 
0.3) 6 Gg | $6 g 8 6.0 0.30L | es¢ | GL|1-T | FF | 28. | 8-12 | $.82 | 4.9L | T.12 | 8.29 | 0.0% | 2.28 | 2-22 | 08-0 | £86.66 
g.T L 9.¢ | €.% P 9 8.0 8G, | 862 | SL£44.T | 8b | LaF. | 9-FF | 2.89 | SST | 6.29 | G.FL | O.FF | U.CF | 0.68 | FOF.0 | 688-62 
T-6 | FL | 9.2 | 0.% 9 6 6.0 @.91T | 86 | (L}6.L | $.F | o8e. | 8-18 | 0.39 | 6.06 | 6.69 | T.8L | 0.68 | O.8F | 0-68 | 066.0 | 61-66 
9.1} I | ¢.¢ | 0.9 g ZL &.1 G.61T | #69 | 18] 0.0 | 6% 318. | FTE | S19 | GST | $.6F | G29 | 8.68 | 8.28 | 1.92 | SFL.0 | 68.66 
%G| OT {0.4 | 8.% T ¢ 6.0 9.210 | 26¢ | 8} 1.0 | T-2 | 99k. | F-99 | 8.19 | PLT | Z.E¢ | 9.0L | &.88 | 9.FF | T.68 | 962.0 | 922.66 
6.€] 9f | 9.2 | 0.2 g 9 0.1 L.GIL | 862 | GL 16.0 | &-% | FOF | 1.89 | 4.69 | F.2T | 6.19 | 9.89 | 3.98 | O.Gh | G-82 | 686.0 | 29.66 
So) 1 | 2.9 | — = i > fin 8.g0t | oe? | 6L} 1.1 | &.F | 616. | F.19 | T.8¢ | 2.21 | F.02 | 1.89 | 0.8F | 0.92 | 0.62 | 029.0 | 696.6z 
9.6] OL |9¢ | — =— Az lo 2.101 | ga¢ | o£] ¢.1 | 8.% | sor. | 0.99 | 8.69 | 0.61 | H.4¢ | #82 | S.LF | 6.0F | 3.88 | LHE.0 | 718.68 
8%] 7 | 7.99) = al ee G.60l | O88 | 3219.0 | 3.> | 68. | F.12 | 0.09 | 6ST | 0.29 | 6.0L | 6.38 | 0-FF | 6.92 | GI6.0 | 124.63 
ae EL G.e = & g 0-95 | OFF | GL{S-L | 2.8 | 808. | SSF | F.79 | 0.16 | FFF | FSD | 1.98 | 9.78 | BTL | 864.0 | 696.66 
2.¢| #1 | g.¢ — ¢ L 6-18 | o6& | TZ] 8-1 | 8.8 | oes. | 0.8 | $.L2 | 8.13 | 9-9F | F.89 | 3.88 | 8.0F | &-82 | TLL.0 | 291.68 
GeTet SLL f).8.o ?.T T § 4.6L | 989 | 9814.0 | §.% | GBS. | 9-12 | 1.99 | 1.6L | F-2% | G.99 | 0.GF | 0.8 | 0.22 | 889.0 | 960.08 
96) *F 8.¢ = ¢ 0 4.06 | 89 | 68} 4.0 | &-2 | £9%. | T-L8 | 2-09 | €.08 | 6.8F | G.FL | $.19 | 0-68 | 2.68 | 02.0 | £86.66 
8.2] 6 -|- roi) -= — |6z¢ | 2219.1 | 2% | FoF. | Fo | €.39 | 8.8L | S.8e | 1.0L | FE | 9.6F | 0-78 | SSF.0 | 868.68 
¥.5| 9 - |-- ee — | 189 | o£) 4.0 | 8b | Tes. | 2-18 | 9.69 | 9.30 | Toe | 2.29 | 0.48 | 0.14 | 0.22 | 008.0 | G6L,66 
6.6 | GL | €.9 | @.1 F [ £.0 F.GFI | ee¢ | 18] 0.T | &-F% | 18e. | 9-12 | 9.29 | L-LT | $09 | 0.89 | F.FF | £696 | 6.6L | 264.0 | £16.66 
2eGo1 SUL. O.9) 4 he Giak g & T.0 T-ZtL | 862 | 08 |S. | 6.7 1bF. | 2.99 | 0.29 | 6-61 | F-S¥ | 6.2L | T.8F | 6.0F | 0-68 | OFY.0 | 668.66 
8.9 oC | 0.2 £1 9 g F-0 9-18 | ose | 911 F.1 3h | FSG. | L.1S | F.69 | 6.03 | 8.07 >) TeTL | 6.88 | &.8F | £.18 | 006.0 U&L.66 
€.0| St | 3.¢ | GF oH S- sesh — | Fee | 081 0.T | TF | Gog. | 9.09 | 9.9¢ | F.FT | 9.02 | 0-99 | F.28 | T.68 | 2.94 | BE8.0 | $88.63 
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Meteorological Table, Quarter ending September 30th, 186°. 25 


















































i) o o © o | | Se Sl pater) fe seatet o 4 
a ad i eel ag ea ane ple occa (eae Biel § [2 He} WIND. & |S | Rain. 
OF aa eS 8 Tesi ps icgeme sO) NG, alan lcestectaaNies acai eee Bis i ie 
sel] 13 Je |S RIS Ae SSE Ee oe le is 6165 
o i. io) re) 3 Mets ge m $s 
= 25 a 2s] ale 3 pels 8 & 3 | a S138 ie 5 | S2/S¢/8 | Relative Pro- 61S 1e: 3 
NAMES OF as gsise Bg M)/H Iss e/g 28 2 2e a sy [ao | Be ops q portion of | 2 | 2/58] 8 
nm if OS ola spa} oa oS 3| = Ones coma ics aS aS eS f= [=F = 
stations. |8SsiSeizel_s| =| = (Selasig |EU14 (eelSs] 8 Bel SF (SS/3 612 (s*13 
Rene S/S} wm we IPAQ RIA SIA Ely) S=ISe Bio) 8812 Sik =| 5 aes 
Bolg SgFloel S| ole elatl asl aelasaelos! © Gel telcsled << 2) 5 
gue [58 /58/25| ¢ | § |S" (88/8 2/8 e/82/8</3 =] 2 |¥s| 22/22 /85/8-|S-/W] 8 | € |BE| g 
O41 Oe re 2 /OP Oo c| Os © = 
SSS RSE aA a | a a ceeSe Ss lar Als els eles pai 2 |= lae| 4 
Le) WOM On tori onl toultos tron ol o. | ins ferser grs in, 
Guernsey - - - 29° 615 30° 5/48°0/32° 5165 °5}56°1125°5) 9° 4)59°0154° 117479) 4°7) 1°0} 84 | 532 g. 2 1°38} 8| 6] 7 {10 | 4°5| 4°4) 83 | 9°2 
Helston - = = {29°595}81°0)41°0/40°0/69°6/53°6}23°6,16 -0/59°9]}55°8)°446} 5°0} O°8] 85 | 582) 92°8149°9) 2°1) 6 | 5 | 7 [13 | 8°7] 5°7) 385 | 61 
Truro - - = = {29°663/79°0)38°0)41°0)69°3/52° 9)36°7/16°4|58°8]52°1)°390) 4°4) 1°2) 78 | 584) — | — | 2°01 9 | 3} 7 j12 | — | 64) 42 | 61 
Sidmouth = = = }29°630/78°5/38°3/40° 2 68°1/51°8/32°0/16°3/58°7153°0)°403) 4°5| 1°0| 82 | 535! — | — | 8°71 7 | 8 | 9 |12 | 7°4) 8:0} 42 | 9°7 
Barnstaple - - — }29°572185 6/40°5)45°1/69°7|54°1137°4/15°6|60°5]54°1]°419] 4°7| 1°2] 79 | 582; — | — | 0°9} 4 | 4 |11 112 | — | 3°92) 46 | 871 
Osborne - = = 129°5541)35°2/39°8/45°4)70° 0/52" 0/87°9)18°0)59° 6157 °0)°466] 5°2) 0°76] 91 | 530/106°6)43°6} 0°4) 6 | 5 | 9 ILL | 5°21) 5°7| 33 | B74 
Bournemouth - — {29°668/80°0)40°0)/40° 0/68°3)53°4/32°7)14°9/58°5152°5)°396) 4°4) 1-1] 81 | 5385) — | —}| —]5)1 )10 115] — | — | 82] 67 
Eastbourne - = — |29°607{31°9)40°3] 41° 6)69° 4/53" 9)32°6)15°5}60°5158°9)°417} 4°7| 1°2] 79 | 583)112°9/49°3) O°6) 4 | 4 | 9 114 | 5°4) — | 42 | 65 
Worthing - —- = {29°551)77°5/40°5|37°0/68° 2)54°1/31°5/14°1/60°0/56°1|°452) 4°9| 1°0) 86 | 583; — | — |} O°8} 5 | 4 {10 112 | 6°4) 4°0) 32 | 62 
Taunton - = = {29°579)86°1/388°0/48°1)70°6)51°5/41°3 19° 1159°7158°9) 416) 4°7] 1°71) 88 | 5383} 88°7/50°1) O°8)11 | 8 | 4 113 | 2°7| 6°38) 49 | 9°71 
Wilton - - = = = {29°577/36'°0/383°5/52°5'70°7|48°5 44°5)22°2 58°4}54°4/°423! 4°7| O°7} 86 | 533)123°9/42°0} 1°38) 6 | 8 {12 {10 | 3°7| 5°2) 43 | 8°0 
Aldershot Camp = = {29°539)87°2/37°0/50°2!70°7|51° 0/41°0\19°7|60°1)53°2/°407| 4°6| 1°3) 79 | 526/116°1/49°4/] 1°6] 6 | 4 | 9 {12 | 3°2) 6°7) 36 | 8°38 
Bath R. L. & S. Inst.}29°566 84°2 37° 0) 47° 2/67 °9)52°1188°2)/15"8)59°0)52°5) 395) 4°4) 1°1) 79 533) — | — | 1°5} 6 | 41-7 [14 | 8°h) 6°8) 387 | 771 
Ensleigh Lansdowne, Bath |29°567/83° 3/38°3 45°0 67 °6 49°6/36°7|18° 0/57°3}50° 9] 373] 4°2) 1°1) 79 | 523)109°4/45°4) 1°5) 7 | 6 | 7 j11 | 82) 5°9) 42 | 7°21 
Marlborough College |29°633/83° 1/32°4)50°7167°9) 49° 1/41°9)18° 8157 °6|50°8)°371) 4°2) 1°2| 78 | 528)116°9)42°7) O'4) 7 | 5 | 7 $12 | 1°7| 6°8) 47 | 8°9 
Clifton - - —- =— |29°607/84°9/39°1)45°8'68°2)52° 6/36°0\15°6)59°0)52°2)°892) 4°4) 1°2) 78 | 5380; — |50°4) 0°5} 5 | 41 9 {13 | 5°6) 5°4) 46 | 6°0 
Royal Observatory —- /29°603/89°0/35° 5/53" 5/70°8151° 5)43°6 19°3/59° 7152" 9)°402) 4°5| 1°2) 79 | 581/147°0\84°9] 0°38) 4 | 4 112 {11 | 1°4) 6°5) 35 {11°4 
Camden Town - - |29°576/83°2/36°0)52°2:70°8)52°3/41°1)18°5/60°3]52°6 °397| 4°4) 1°4] 75 | 581)106°6)48°1} — | —|—|—j —| — | 5°9) 35 | 9°1 
Oxtord - - —- — |29°562/83°1/35°3/47°8 68°1/51° 2/38" 2,16°9/59°6153°6]" 418) 4°6| 1°1) 81 | 580/118°9/46°9) 1°1] 6 | 8 | 9 {13 | 4°8) 6°7) 87 | 7:9 
Gloucester -— -— — |29°587)39°0/87°5/51°5,71°7|53°3/41°0'18°4/61°3}52°7|°399] 4°5! 1°6| 74 | 580) 98°1/49°3] 6°9] 8 | 5 | 6 12 | 2°9) 5°6| 30 | 5°6 
Knebworth ak — _ |87°0/36°0)51°0/68°3)50°8/40°0,17°5)58°7 52°6)°397| 4°5| 1°1] 81 | 526} 87°1) — | 0°5| 6 | 8 10 112 | — | 6°3) 38 | 7-8 
Royston -— = = {29°616191°2)38°9152°3 70°7|51° 0/44°5,19°7)58°8)52°4)°895) 4°4) 1°1) 79 | 529; — | — | — |} 6/2412 lL | — | 8°7) 89.7 7°9 
Cardington- - — |29°584/87°4/35°0 52°4 69° 6/50°6)/41°9 19°0/59°6 52°8)°400) 4°4) 1°38! 78 | 582) 98°5)43°7| 0-9) 7 | 4} 8 112 | — | 6°2) 88 | 69 
Wisbeach - —-— <= |29°519/88°6/35°1/55°5 7024/51 °2)/41°6)19° 2/59°9]55°6| °443) 4°9) 0°9) 86 | 533)/115°9)/47°5| O°4) 5 | 4 | 9 [13 | 3°9| 6°2) 82) 7°8 
pe edudna - - - — |88°0|42°8 nail 53°2|35°3!14°6|59°6}52°1\°391| 4°4) 1°2) 78 | 582) — | — | 0°5) 5 | 6 | 1419 | — | 6°5) 41 | 8°9 
rantham: = = =|) — a) =e) = | — fe te ed eae eH tHe KI 8 6) 
Derby - - —- = |29°570/87°0)38°0|49°0 68°4/51°4)37°7)17°0|57°8 52°1/°390) 4°4) 1°0} 82 | 582} — }—|—] 4/5] 8 14] — | — | 42} 9°0 
Boston - - = — {29°509/90°1/37°5|52°6'69° 0/52" 1)/38°7|16°9)58°8 54°8)°430! 4°8) 0°8] 82 | 534/108°0/48°0) 1°5) 6 | 4 | 8 JIS | 1°2| 5°5) 44 | 7°17 
Norton-in-Hales - -—— 6° 0)380°0)56" 0 68° 3)45°3)48°0) 23° 0/57 °6 48°5/°341) 3°8] 1°5| 72 | 528) — | — |) 1°1/11 | 38 | 6 J11 | 6h 5°38} 89 | 6°8 
Hawarden - —- — |29°574/84°0/44°5/39°5 68°4/53°8/30°7|14°6|58°8152°6|°897| 4°4| 1°21) 80 | 580/119°9)41°3) 2°2| 9 | 4] 7 |11 | 1°2) 6°5| 37 | 6°9 
Kingsley Parsonage {29° 560/87 °3/39°0/48°3'69°9/50°8)40°3)19°1]58°9{52°1 *390) 4°38] 1°2} 82 | 5380) — | — | 0°38] 5 | 6 j11 | 9 | —- | 6°3) 43 | 8°3 
Manchester - = |29°566)90°0/38°0 52°0 68°9 50°9]42°8/18°0]58°4151°0| 3875} 4°2) 1°2| 77 | 5382) 99°2/46°3) — | 2) 5 |16 | 8 | 1°9) 6°9)| 49 | 8°7 
Becles - - —- — |29°544/82°7)/37°9|44°8/66°8/50°5/41°1/16°3/57°6)50°9)°873) 4°2) 1°72) 79 | 5383) 80°2/42°5) 0°2110 | 4 | 4 j13 | 1°6) 6°3) 50 10°83 
Liverpool Observatory |29° 566/86 °2/43° 4/42°8 66°5|53°0/33°8/13°5|58°0|52°7)°398| 4°4/ 1°0| 82 | 5381) — | — | 1°8) & | 4 | 7 115 | — | 61) 50 | 68 
Waketield -— - — 129°592/89°0/87°5/51°5'68°3/50°0/41°4/18°3/58° 81/49" 4/°353) 4°0| 1°5!| 71 | 532)104°3/49°0) 1°4/ 5 | 5 | 8 |18 | — | 5°9) 386 | 8°4 
Halifax - = — }29°534/83°0|39°0)44°0.61°8150°9)32°7| 10°9|54°71 18° 5) °341!) 8°8) 1°00) 79 | 526) — | — } 0°6) 5) 5 | 9 |I2 | — | 7°4) 46 | 67 
Hull - - - - — {77°0136°0/41° 0,66 °4/49°1/34°7/17 °3156°6]52° 5) °3897) 4°5| 0°7| 86 | 5386) 94°2/47°7) — |} —|—|—|—] 4°2) — | 389 | 7:2 
Leeds - - - - — 190°0}40°0|50°0'69°3|51°7/41°0)17° 6159" 2153°7|° 414) 4°7| 1°0) 82 | 528} — | — | 1°8) 8 | 4} 8 {11 } — | 6°7| 40 | 65 
Stonyhurst- —- — |29°551/83°7/34°6/49°1/65°7|50° 8/38" 6/15°4/56°751°3)°3879) 4°3! 0°9) 82 | 528/115°2 48°41 0°7] 5 | 5 | 9 112 | — | 7°9) 59 113°8 
Otley - = = = {29°528)83°0)42°7 40°3 63°9 53°8130°4/10°1/56°8150°5|° 368) 4°11! O79] 83 | 582} — | —] 1°38) 5} 38] 7 116) —{ 6°7} 29 | 69 
York - <- — — {29°470)83°0/40'0}43°0.65°7/52°6|32°2/13°1157°6|55°3)|° 487) 4°9| 0°5} 91 | 5838) — | —- | —17|4|11| 9] — 4} — | 82] 8°5 
Ripon - - - = -— |29°586/84°6/33°8/50°8 67°5 50° 0138 7\17°5\57°6}49°6|'°856) 4°0| 1°4) 75 | 5382/113°5/46°4| 0°8) 8 | 4) 6 1138 | — | 5°6) 85 | 7°9 
Cockermouth - ~~ }29°530|84°9137°7/47°2,65°6|52°2)39°7|13° 4/57°5150° 9)" 373) 4°2) 1°1) 78 | &82/101°8/46°2) 0°5| 4 | 2 | 7 {18 | 2°1) 7°O) 52 |12°1h 
Allenheads- - = {29°520|72°6)/35°0 27°6)60°9 48°0|30° 9) 12°9|52°4147°6) °830) 3°7| O°7) 84 | 514/111°6)42°0; 1°7) 4 | 3] 9 {15 | — | 7°2) 64 flle1 
Silloth - - —-— — |29°477/84'4)37°1/47°3'67°5151°6|38°3/15°9158°4153°8)|°417| 4°6] 0°9] 85 | 583/100°6/46°5})' 1°17) 2 | 7 | 6 116 | 8°7| 6°2) 49 | 9°2 
Carlisle — = « 129°546|85°0/38°5/54°5'65°2/50°0140°5|15° 2156" 4|52°3)°393) 4°4] 0°7] 86 | 534) 95°2/88°9) 0°2) 2 | 5 110 {14 | 4°1| 8°2) 42 | 871 
North Shields - - |29°626/73°0/41°5|3L°5|62°1/50°9/26° 2)11°2)54°7/49°1/°349) 3°91 Q°9| 8L | 587; — |49°4) 1°38) 7 | 4) 7 {18 | — | Ol) 41 | 7°3 
Miltown, Banbridge |29°524/78°0/34°0)44°0/65°7 /49° 2/37 °0)16° 5/56" 6/49°5/°355) 4°1) 11) 77 | 532)106"1 48°3) 2°3| 5 |. 4 |12 /10 | 3°5) 5°2) 54 11071 
Culloden - - = |29°481|72°0/42°4|29°6'61°0)50°5) 24°9)10° 5/55 4|49°9,°360) 4°0) 0°8) 82 | 534) 93°2 a 0°3| 4 | 7 | 9 |11 | 7°8) 6°7| 60 | 6°0 





























ASSN SRE SS ATS AIT SUG 7 ET I EAI SIS LT, SIE TT LE SOA SLY TS TE ERLE ST BLE TEE PT A A INT BT LE ETL ELT OL TE I ET TE aE A OA Se ED 
The highest temperatures of the air were at Royston, 919°2; Boston, 90°°1; and Manchester and Leeds, 90°°0. The lowest tempera- 
‘tures of the air were at Norton-in-Hales, 30°°0; Carlisle, 80°°5; Marlborough College, 329°4; Wilton, 38°°5; and Ripon, 33°°8. The 
-greatest daily ranges were at Norton-in-Hales, 23°°0; Wilton, 22°°2; Aldershot Camp and Royston, 19°°7; and Greenwich, 19°°3. The 
least daily ranges were at Guernsey, 9°°4;, Otley, 10°°1; Culloden, 10°°5; Halifax, 10°°9; North Shields, 119°2; Allenheads, 12°°9; 
and York, 18°°1. The greatest number of rainy days were at Allenheads, 64; Culloden, 60; Stonyhurst, 59; ! Miltown, Banbridge 
(Ireland), 54; Cockermouth, 52; and Eccles and Liverpool, 50. The least number of rainy days were at Otley, 29;;. Gleucester and Streatley 
Vicarage, 30; and Bournemouth, Worthing, Wisbeach, and York, $82. The heaviest falls of rain were at Stonyhurst, 13°8in.; Cocker- 
mouth, 12‘lin.; Greenwich, 11°4in. ; Allenheads, 11°lin.; Eccles, 10°3in.; and Miltown, Banbridge (Ireland), 10°lin. The least falls 
of rain were at Gloucester, 5°6in.'; CAfton and Culloden, 6'0in.; Helston and Truro, 6°lin. ; and Worthing, 6°2 in. “ 


QuaARTERLY Mrtrorotogicat Taste for different PARALLELS of LATITUDE. 
































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it (2} fol onl aS Slane (] 
GrSisalsnlssl 2 | & (EH (SE|Fe/ Fe / 2S 22/22 /s/F2) $2 /F S/S SIN.JE./S.Jw) s| 1 8zles 
SSeS U SM Cs! FS) SSO PaPePe il alSosiV si LEIS Ess 21 eISAles 
SS COS EISESR S |S aoa ISP IAP Sree Ses] at la le aS (a7a- 
in, fo) fo) fo) Onn0 Oo ro) fo) © | In. jgrs.| gr, hae oO fo) | in, 
Guernsey -- = —- = |29°61580°5)48°032°5/65°5'56°1/25°5) 9°4 59°0'54°1/°419] 4°7 | 1°0 (84) 582 | — | —j1°3] 8 | 6} 7 {10 [4°5/4°4) 33 | 9°2 
Devon and Cornwall — |29°615|81°0|/39°4/41°6 69 2 53°1|84°1/16°1/59°5)53°7)°414 4°6|1°1 |81| 588; — | — |2°2| 714] 8 j12 | —]4°6] 41 | 7°5 
Isle of Wight = = 199°554/85°2/39°8)45°4/70°0/52° 0/37 °9)18°0/59°6 57° 0! "466) 5°2 | 0°6 |91| 580 |106°6)43°6) 0°4| 6 | 5 | 9 {11 [5°1]5°7) 33 | 8°4 
South of latitude 519 — ;29°601/81°4/89°7|41°7/69°1/53°2 34°5|15°9/59°7|54°1\°420] 4°7 | 1°1 |82/ 580 | 98°3/49°7| 0°7 | 6 | 3 |. 8 114 14°8/5°2) 39 | 7°) 
Between 519 and 52° — 129°581'85°4136'0'49° 4/69" 2,50°9)40°1118°3|59°0/52°6| °897| 4°4| 1°] |79] 529 |119°8!44°9) 1°0| 6 | 4 | 9 j12 14°0/6°2) 40 | 8-2 
the 520 and 5389 - 29°575)88°3 37° 6/5097 169°5|51°6|40°3) 179159" 4 52°9]° 402) 4°5 | 1°2 80) 5381 | 99 8/46°8, 0'6 | 6 | 4 | 8 113 | — |6°1) 37 | 7°6 
latitudes 58° and 549 «+ 29°548 85°3/38° 3/47 °0/67°1/51°0/37°7|16" I 57'7|51°6)° 382! 4°3 | 1° |80) 581 |104°3/46°2) 1°1| 7 | 4} 8 112 | —|6°4) 42 | 871 
54° and 559 == |29°518/81°7135°1/46°6/64°8 50°5|37°3|14 3)56°2/51°2)°378) 4°2 | 0°8 (83) 528 |102°3/48°4 0°8| 8 | 4 | 8 116 |5°0/7°1) 52 |10°2 
North Shields - - — |29°628)73°0/41°5/31°5/62°1/50°9/26°2\11°2/54°7|/49°1|° 349] 3°9 | 0°9 [81| 587 | — |49°4/1°3| 7 | 4] 7 )18 |— 6°1] 41 | 7°38 
Miltown, Banbridge (Ireland) ~ |29°524/78°0\34 0/44°0|/65°7|49°2|87°0/16°5|56' 6/49°5|°355| 4°1| 1°1|77| 582 |106°2)48°3 2°3| 5 | 4 |12 |10 |8°5|5°2) 54 |10°3 
Culloden - - - — |29°481)72'0/42°4/29°6/61° 0 50°5/24°9]10°5|55°4/49°9|°360] 4°0 |0°8 [82] 534 | 93°2/46°0) 0°3 | 4 | 7 | 9 {11 |7°86"7) 60 | 6°0 


















































26 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 


REGISTRARS’ NOTES. 


In compliance with the following instruction, remarks have in many instances been appended by the Registrars: 


to their Ieturns ; from which the following Notes have been selected. 


responsible for the opinions which they express. 


The Registrars alone must be considered | 


INSTRUCTION TO REGISTRARS :— 


“If the Deaths registered during the quarter have been above or below the average, state whether, in. 
your opinion, the fact is wholly or partially accounted for by sanitary arrangements, by increase or decrease | 
of population, the weather, Small-pox, Measles, Searlatina, _Whooping-cough, Fever (including typhus, , 
typhoid, relapsing, infantile fever), Cholera, Diarrhea Gueluding bowei complaint), Dysentery, Bronchitis, 
or other disease. 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 italies. 


If. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


I. SuRREY (extra-metropolitan),. 


39; 4. Guirprord; Guildford. — Births go; 
Deaths 48. ‘Typhoid fever has been very prevalent 
in the town for the last month, and an inquiry has 
been made by Dr. Buchanan, from the Privy Council 
Office, as to its cause. Three deaths only have 
resulted, but I am informed there have been upwards 
of 250 cases. 

40; 1. Farnuam ; Frimley—Births 179; Deaths 
56. Small-pox is prevalent in Aldershot; and 
several cases have occurred in Frimley, but none have 
been fatal. 

46; 1. Croypon ; Croydon. — Births 539 ; 
Deaths 231. ‘The health of the district has been 
very good ; the mortality (calculated upon a popula- 
tion of 59,000) is exactly 16 per 1,000; in the 
parish of Croydon (the whole parish) it is 15°20 per 
1,000. The health of the whole district at the present 
time is exceedingly gratifying. 


2. KENT (extra-metropolitan). 

50; 2. Dartrrorp; Dartford. — Births 128; 
Deaths 73. Four deaths from choleraic diarrhea, 
g from diarrhoea, one from scarlatina, and 3 from 
typhoid fever. 

57; 3. Tunprincre; Brenchley. — Births 46 ; 
Deaths 29. Deaths rather above the average. 
Measles caused 3 deaths, diarrhea 3, and dysentery 
one. 

64; 1. Broan; Chartham. — Births 32 ; Deaths 
12, Births and deaths very much below the average. 
One death was certified as “choleraic diarrhea 
(3 days), cramps and blueness,”’ 

68; 1. Mitron; Milton.— Births 197; Deaths 
gg. 2 deaths from cholera, 19 from diarrhea, and 
one from small-pox. 

yo; 1. THAnetT; Minster.— Births 45; Deaths 
a6. Seven of the deaths were from diarrhea. 

Fos? 2) UT WANET Margate. — Births 8s ; Deaths 
93. ‘The increase in births is due to increased popu- 
lation ; the increase in deaths to diarrhea, which 
was fatal to 15 children and 2 adults. 

713.4. Kasrry; Deal—Births 92; Deaths 78. 


Deaths above the average; they include 13 from ‘| 


diarrhea, 7 from whooping-cough, and 4 from measles, 


| 





723 3- Dovur; Hougham.—Births 67; Deaths sr. 
Hight deaths were caused by diarrhea. 


3. SUSSEX. 

85; 1. Briauron; Kemp Town. — Births go; 
Deaths 70. 22 of the deaths were of children a few 
weeks old, from diarrhea, which was very prevalent 
during the extremely hot weather, from the middle of 
July to the beginning of September. 

85; 3. Bricnuron; The Palace. — Births 142; 
Deaths 94. Diarrhea was fatal to 16 infants. 17 
non-residents or visitors died during the quarter. 

86; 1. STEYNING; Shoreham.—Births 172; Deaths 
106. The deaths include 2 from small-pox (not 
vaccinated), 13 from phthisis, 21 from diarrhea 
(chiefly amongst young children during dentition), 
4 from diphtheria, and 2 from typhoid fever. 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


96; 1. Portsea Isuanp ; Kingston.—Births 263; 
Deaths 217. Deaths above the average, and ex- 
ceeding those of the corresponding quarter of the last 
year by 31; the increase is among children, 62 deaths 
under one year of age (chiefly from diarrhea) having 
occurred. 

97; 1. ALVERSTOKE; Alverstoke.—Births 188 ; 
Deaths 133. The mortality among children under two 
years of age has been unprecedentedly large, owing 
to the prevalence of diarrhcea and measles, the deaths 
including no less than 55 of that age. Diarrhea 
caused 20 deaths, measles 7, cholera infantum 4, and 
small-pox (unvaccinated) one, 

99; 1. IstE or Wicutr; Cowes. — Births 733 
Deaths 60. Deaths above the average, attributable 
to the prevalence of measles (12 deaths), whooping- 
cough, and bronchitis. 

99; 2. Istun or Wicur; NMewport—Births 109 ; 
Deaths 103. Deaths 60 per cent. above the average. 
Measles and whooping-cough have been very preva- 
lent, causing 13 and g deaths respectively. 

105; 1. Souruampron; Southampton. — Births 
420; Deaths 195. Deaths gs below the average 
of five previous corresponding quarters. This decrease 
is the resuit of past efforts of the local committee 
aided by the genial weather that has prevailed 
Diarrhoea caused 22 deaths (all children), dysentery 5 
bronchitis 7, typhus 3, and typhoid 6. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. oc 


5. BERKSHIRE. 


131; 2. Winposor ; Windsor. — Births 126; 
Deaths 61. 12 of the deaths are referred to 
diarrhea, 


Il. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


6. MIDDLESEX (extra-metropolitan). 


135; 1. Hennon; Harrow.—Births 63 ; Deaths 
32. ‘Two fatal cases of fever. 

135; 4. Hennon; Hendon.—Births 60; Deaths 
54- ‘The unusual number of deaths is accounted for 
by so many casual travellers or labourers having died 
in the union workhouse this summer; there have 
been also several violent deaths, on which inquests 
have been held. 


7. HERTFORDSHIRE. 


138; 4. Ware; Standon.—Births 36; Deaths ro. 
Births have increased 40} per cent. above, and deaths 
decreased 20} per cent. below, the average. 

140; 3..Royston ; Melbourn.—Births 90; Deaths 
36. Eight deaths from diarrhea. - 

144; 1. Sr. Arsans ; Harpenden. — Births 75; 
Deaths 44. Deaths above the average; 2 from 
small-pox ; 8 (children) from diarrhea. ‘There are 
now no cases of small-pox. 


8. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 


150; 4. Wycomprt; Wendover. — Births 47 ; 
Deaths 33. Deaths above the average, 14 deaths of 
children were registered, including 2 from English 
cholera, 5 from diarrhcea, and one from an overdose 
of laudanum given to it by its mother. Seven old 
persons died, aged respectively 67, 72, 75, 76, 78, 83, 
and 85 years. 


12. BEDFORDSHIRE. 


Ca 

180; 1. BicGaLteswapeE; Potton.— Births 95; Deaths 
38. Deaths below the average; they include, how- 
ever, 5 deaths from typhoid fever. 

181; 2. AMprniLy; Ampthill,—Births 100; Deaths 
59. Choleraic diarrhea has prevailed to some extent 
in part of this sub-district during the last month, and 
has proved fatal to 8 children under two years of 
age; thus raising the deaths above the average. I 
am unable to account for it, as the sanitary arrange- 
ments of the neighbourhood are excellent. 

181; 3. Ameruini; Cranfield—Births 29; Deaths 
16. No death registered during August, but 5 deaths 
from diarrhea during September. 


13. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 


193; 2. Wispecu; Wisbech. —Births 69; Deaths 
45. One death of a child, aged three years, from 
small-pox. 


IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 


14. Essex. 

194; 2. West Ham; West Ham.—Births 371 ; 
Deaths 146. ‘The season has been very healthy, and 
the 21 deaths registered from diarrhcea were confined 
almost entirely to children. Three deaths from 
cholera or choleraic diarrhcea, and one from small- 

_ pox. : i 
197; 2. Romrorp; Great Ilford. — Births 44; 
Deaths 36. 23 deaths of children, including 12 from 








measles and pneumonia, 8 from marasmus and 
diarrhoea, and one from smaill-pox. 

208 ; 2. BRAINTREE; Bocking.—Births 46; Deaths 
24. Six deaths from whooping-cough. 


15. SUFFOLK. 

222; 3. Ieswicn; St. Margaret. — Births 79 ; 
Deaths 54. Births fewer than in any quarter since June 
1848, when the number was 66. Deaths also fewer 
than in any quarter since September 1852, when the 
number was 45. I am unable to give any reason 
for these facts, because the number of new houses 
erected has been considerable, and but few are 
unoccupied. 

2258; 1. Bryrainc; Wesileton—Births 85; Deaths 
55. One death from small-pox in Union workhouse. 

227; 1. Murrorpn; Kessingland.—Births 49 ; 
Deaths 25. A fisherman, aged 36, died from variola, 
and several other cases occurred in the district, but 
they were not fatal. 11 cases of scarlatina were fatal 
to children. 

16. NORFOLK. 


228; 2. Yarmouri; Northern.— Births 133; Deaths 
39. Births 4 below, deaths 35 above the average. 
Diarrhea caused 45 deaths. 

232; 1. Ayitsnam; Hynsford.—Births 70; Deaths 
42. 120f the deaths are from fever, mostly scarlatina, 
with one or two cases of scarlatina and typhoid. 

246; 1. Kines Lynn; WVorth.—Births 30; Deaths 
12. There have been many cases of fever and 
diarrhea, none of which had a fatal result. Tour 
deaths were caused by phthisis, the rest have been 
those of old people and young children, 


V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


17. WILTSHIRE. 

262; 2, AMESBURY ; Amesbury.—Births 29; Deaths 
23. Births about the average. Deaths above the 
average. Diphtheria, scarlatina, and whooping-ecough 
have been prevalent in the district. 

265; 1. Witton; Wilton.—Births 50; Deaths 14. 
The deaths are 12 below the average of the past 12 
corresponding quarters, the births somewhat above 
the average. I never knew the district so healthy ; 
there has been no death since September 6th, out of 
a population of 5,770 persons. 

272; 2. Poote; Poole—Births 100; Deaths 53. 
Scarlatina, so long prevalent in this sub-district, has 
entirely disappeared.. ‘There has been no death from 
that disease this quarter, but I fear pertussis has 
taken its place, though but few deaths have resulted 
as yet. 





19. DEVONSHIRE. 

284; 2. Tornes; Brixham. — Births 65 ; Deaths: 
38. «4 deaths were registered from typhoid and 
typhus fevers. 

287; 1. Prymoutn; Charles the Martyr. —Births 
217; Deaths 147. No epidemic whatever has pre- 
vailed, and this sub-district is now exceedingly 
healthy. 

294; 2. SOUTHMOLTON; Chulmleigh. — Births 26 ; 
Deaths 27. One death from typhoid fever, and 3 
from whooping-cough ; the latter disorder is very 
general in the parish of Burrington, where the deaths 
have taken place. 

294; 3. SOUTHMOLTON ; Southmolton.—Births 46; 
Deaths 42. Five deaths from typhoid fever, and 2 
from fever. Six of the above deaths occurred in the 
tawn of Southmolton, 


28 


20. CORNWALL. 


304; 4. Bopmin; Egloshayle.—Births 33; Deaths 
22. Five of the deaths were caused by English 
cholera. 

306; 1. St. AusretL; Fowey.—Births 55; Deaths 
22. Decrease of births and deaths wholly accounted 
for by the decrease of population. The mines in this 
district are very deep, and owing to the very low 
price of copper, many of them have ceased working. 
Qn that account the men have been obliged to leave 
for other countries to seek employment for themselves 
and families. 

308 ; 3. Fatmoutn ; Penryn.—Births 46; Deaths 
34. Deaths above the average. ‘There were 2 cases 
of typhus fever and some diarrhea. 

309; 2. Herston; Helston.—Births 38; Deaths 
30. 16 out of the 30 deaths are of children three 
years old and under; 2 of them from diarrhea. 
Decrease of births owing to the migration of the 
male mining population. 

310; 1. Repruru; Gwennap.—Births 83; Deaths 
51. Decrease of births attributed to migration of the 
population to other mining districts. 

310; 2. Reprutu; Medruth.—Births 81; Deaths 
36. The decrease of births accounted for by emi- 
gration to America and the Australian colonies, and 
the migration to other spheres of labour in the 
United Kingdom, in consequence of the long depres- 
sion in mining industry. The deaths have also 
decreased, in great measure, from the same cause. 
Out of the number, 12 only were adults; 8 of the 
children died from whooping-cough, and 5 from 
diarrhea. 

310; 3. Reprutu; Lllogan.—Births 91; Deaths 
71. ‘The deaths are above the average on account 
of the prevalence of whooping-cough ; 2 deaths also 
from typhus fever. 

310; 4. Reprutu; Camborne.—Births 90; Deaths 
45. Lirths and deaths considerably below the average 
owing to emigration. Five deaths were registered 
from whooping-cough, 2 from typhus fever, and 
2 from scarlatina. 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 

315; 2. Taunton; orth Curry.—Births 40; 
Deaths 9. This sub-district has been remarkably 
healthy during the quarter. ‘The sanitary arrange- 
ments are much improved. The new Drainage Act is 
now in operation, and has considerably diminished 
the frequency of typhus and other fevers. 

315; 3. Taunton; St. Mary Magdalen.—Births 
743; Deaths 56. Diarrhea has been very prevalent, 
so likewise has typhoid fever of an unusually con- 
tagious type. : 

317; 3. Lanecrort; Curry Rivel.—Births 45 ; 
Deaths 18. One fatal case of certified Asiatic cholera 
in Curry Rivell. 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 

336; 2. GroucesTeR; St. Nicholus.—Births 809 ; 
Deaths 49. Ten cases of diarrhoea and one of typhoid 
fever. 

336; 4. GroucestER ; South Hamlet.—Births 149 ; 
Deaths 47. 14 deaths from diarrhea and 2 from 
scarlatina. 

24, SHROPSHIRE. 

358; 2. Manetey; Madeley.—Births 80; Deaths 

63. Seven fatal cases of scarlatina and 3 of typhoid. 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September goth, 1867. 


358; 4. MapeLtey; Much Wenlock.—Births 21 ; 
Deaths 19. Croup was fatal to 7 children between 
28th August and 19th September. 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


370; 3. Woxstanton; Burslem. — Births 282 ; 
Deaths 156. Deaths 28 above the average. Diseases 
of the respiratory organs caused 30 deaths, diarrhea 
(infantile) 23, scarlatina 21, and typhoid fever 8. 

3723; 2. Lenk; Leek,—Births 109; Deaths 81. 
Deaths 23 above the average, and include 10 from 
phthisis, 15 from scarlatina, one from measles, and 
one from typhus. 

376; 2. Tamwortn; Fazeley.—Births 59 ; Deaths 
40. Deaths above the average, and include 10 cases 
of typhoid fever. 

379; 4. WoLvbRHAMPTON; West.—Births 281 ; 
Deaths 152. During a portion of the quarter infantile 
diarrhea prevailed to a greater extent than usual, 16 
deaths having been registered from that cause exclu- 
sively, and 13 additional from diarrhea, convulsions 
or exhaustion accompanying the disease. 

379; 5. WOLVERHAMPTON; ast.—Births 399 ; 
Deaths 255. Deaths rather below the average, if due 
allowance is made for the presence in this sub-district 
of the Union Workhouse and the South Staffordshire 
Hospital, wherein deaths belonging to other sub- 
districts occur. Diarrhcea was the most fatal disease, 
causing 36 deaths, phthisis accounting for 21. 

379; 7- WoLvERHAMPTON ; Bilston,—Births 250; 
Deaths 117. 24 deaths resulted from diarrhea and 
13 from scarlatina, typhoid, and typhus. 

380; 1. WatsaLL; Darlaston.—Burths 178; Deaths 
89. ‘There has been a great prevalence of diarrhea 
amongst children, the number registered being 27 ; 
many of these are probably owing to bad feeding 
arising from the shortness of work. : 

381; 3. West Bromwicu; South-west. — Births 
269; Deaths 108. This sub-district has been very 
healthy, and* no epidemical disease has been pre- 
valent. Very great improvement has been made in 
the drainage and in the removal of everything calcu- 
cated to become in any way prejudicial to health. 

382; 4. DupLtey; Dudley.—Births 521; Deaths 
183. The deaths this quarter are fewer than in any 
corresponding quarter for the last four or five years; 
and this may be attributed in some measure to the 
remarkably mild and dry weather. The deaths in- 
clude: phthisis 20, pneumonia 19, diarrhea 18, and 
fever 7. 

26. WORCESTERSHIRE. 


383; 1. SroursripGp ; Halesowen. — Births 133; 
Deaths 56. Deaths below the average. ‘There have 
been a few cases of whooping-cough and 7 of phthisis. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


394; 1. Brrmincuam; Lady Wood.—Births 422; 
Deaths 219. The deaths are about 15 per cent. under 
the average. Diarrhcea has been very prevalent (prin- 
cipally infantile), only 7 out of the 57 cases registered 
being adults, while more than 40 were under 12 months, 
The principal causes of death are: diarrhea 57, 
phthisis 16, scarlatina 10, pertussis 10, bronchitis 9g, 
and fever 8 (principally of a typhoid character). 

394; 2. Brrmincuam; St. Thomas.— Births 350 ; 
Deaths 247. Deaths above the average, owing to the 
prevalence of diarrhwea, which was fatal in 60 cases; 


there were also 27 cases of scarlatina. 


394; 3. Birmincuam; St, Martin, — Births 283; 
Deaths 223. The deaths include 62 cases of diar- 
rhea and 14 of scarlatina. 


394; 5. BirMIncuam ; 
peak 47. 
tina 2. 
394; 8. Birmineuam; St. George. — Births 510; 
Deaths 414. The deaths include 35 from phthisis, 
24 from bronchitis and pneumonia, 130 from diar- 
rhea, 44 from scarlatina, g from pertussis, 5 from 
typhoid fever, 3 from diphtheria, 4 from measles, and 
one each from cholera infantum and English cholera. 

— 394; 9. Brrmincuam; All Saints. — Births 292 ; 
‘Deaths 228. 39 deaths from diarrhea. 

395; 1. Aston; Deritend. — Births 435; Deaths 
257. ‘The deaths would have been much under the 
average but for the prevalence of infantile diarrhea 
of which there are 72 cases, while not a single adult 
fatal case occurred. 

395; 2. Aston; Duddeston.—Births 470; Deaths 
305. Diarrhoea was prevalent during the quarter, 
from which cause 77 deaths occurred, being one fourth 
of the whole. ‘Two deaths have also taken place from 
choleraic diarrhcea, one from dysentry, and 16 from 
scarlatina. ‘The deaths this quarter are 131 more than 
in the corresponding quarter of last year, when the 
deaths from diarrhea were 17. 

395; 3. Aston ; Erdington.— Births 360; Deaths 
211. Diarrhea and fever (chiefly scarlatina) have 
been very prevalent during the quarter ; the number 
of deaths from the former were 48 and from the latter 
30, being considerably over the average. The sani- 
tary arrangements in a great portion of the district 
being very imperfect will, I think, ina great measure 
account for the prevalence of these diseases. 


St. Philip. — Births 83 ; 
Diarrhea caused 10 deaths and scarla- 





VII. NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 


417; 1. Leicester ; East. — Births 574; 
Deaths 366. Increase of deaths attributed to the pre- 
valence of diarrhea, there being-84 deaths registered 
from that disease besides 8 from dysentery. 

417 ; 2. Leicester ; West. — Births 319; 
Deaths 243. The deaths include diarrhea 72, phthisis 
24, scarlatina 7, typhoid and gastric fever 6. 


29. RUTLANDSHIRE. 


419; 1. OAKHAM; Oakham.— Births 100; Deaths 
47. The district generally is in a healthy state; 
no fever except in Oakham and very few cases there, 
only one death having occurred in the town from that 
cause. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


4233 5. SPALDING ; Moulton.—Births 13 ; Deaths 
8. Births decrease ; the young and healthy go to the 
manufacturing counties or emigrate. There have been 
3 cases of typhus, not fatal, in one cottage ; the former 
occupants had all recently suffered from the same 
disease. 

423; 6. Spatpine; Deeping St. Nicholas,—Births 
g; Deaths 3. One fatal case of typhus fever. 


424; 3. Horseacnu ; Holbeach.—Births 56; Deaths 


20. ‘There never were so few deaths in any corre- 
sponding quarter as the present. It is, I believe, partly 
owing to the very excellent drainage of our fens. 

427; 3. GranrHam ; Grantham. — Births 139 ; 
Deaths 99. Deaths above the average ; diarrhcea was 
fatal in 28 cases, nearly all of them young children. 

428; 3. Lincotn; North-east.—Births 66; Deaths 
41. This district has not been so healthy in this as in 
the previous quarter. There have been more deaths 





Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 29 


from fever (typhoid), scarlatina, and diarrhea. At 
present these diseases do not seem to be spreading. 

4333; 2. GLANFORD BrieG; Winterton.—Births 79; 
Deaths 39. Fever still lingers in Winterton, and 4 
deaths have occurred from it during the quarter. 

434; 3. GatnsBoroucH ; Misterton.— Births 33 ; 
Deaths 12.. Two deaths have occurred in one family 
from scarlatina during the quarter. 


31. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


439; 2. Raprorp; Radford.—Births 80 ; Deaths 
67. 16 cases of diarrhea and 2 of English cholera. 

440; 2. Norrincuam; St. Mary. — Births 61; 
Deaths 38. 10 dezths of children under two years of 
age from diarrhoea. 

440; 3. Norrinauam; Sé. ee Births 179 ; 
Deaths 157. There have been many cases of diar. 
rhea which have terminated fatally. The general 
condition of the ward and town continues excellent as 
regards health. 

441 3 2. SOUTHWELL; Kneesal.—Births 63; Deaths 
32. The births and deaths are both below the 
average, which may be attributed to the decrease of 
population. ‘The able-bodied labourers are leaving 
the agricultural and removing to the manufacturing 
districts where they can get more wages. 

442; 5. NewarxK; Claypole. -— Births 43; Deaths 
by is Seven of the deaths at Caythorpe were from 
typhoid fever. A report was presented to the board 
of guardians by Dr. Newman of Stamford upon the 
causes of the numerous fever cases at Caythorpe ; his 
suggestions are now being carried out by the autho- 
rities, 

32. DERBYSHIRE. 


448 ; 5. CHESTERFIELD ; Dronfield. — Births 8s ; 
Deaths 33. ‘Two deaths from scarlatina and 3 from 
typhus. 


VIII. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


452; 3. Srockrort; Heaton Norris.—Births 165 ; 
Deaths 113. 23 deaths from diarrhea, 13 from 
phthisis, 3 from fever, and 2 from scarlatina. 

452; 5. STOcKPORT; Stockport 2d.—Births 8o ; 
Deaths 96. 14 deaths from diarrhea, 11 from scar- 
latina, and 4 from fever. 

4573; 2. CONGLETON; Congleton. — Births 160; 
Deaths 82. Small-pox has been prevalent during 
the quarter, but not fatal. Typhoid fever also has 
been somewhat prevalent, and caused 3 deaths. 

46oa; 3. WirraLt; Woodchurch. — Births 43; 
Deaths 22. Four deaths from scarlatina and 6 from 
convulsions. Scarlatina has been very common 
amoung children during the last month, 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 2. Liverroot; Howard-street. — Births 
202; Deaths 179. There were 30 deaths from 
diarrhea, 16 from phthisis, 11 from bronchitis, 5 from 
scarlatina, 6 from fever, 3 from whooping-cough, and 
one from measles. 24 deaths occurred in the 
Northern Hospital. 

461; 3. LiverrooL; Dale-street. — Births ee : 
Deaths 175. Diarrhea caused 36 deaths, phthisis 19, 
bronchitis 16, fever 8, whooping cough 4, croup 3, 
measles one, and small-pox one, 

461; 6. Liverroot; Mount Pleasant. — Births 
535; Deaths 645. The deaths include: bronchitis 


30 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 


53, diarrhoea and dysentery 56, scarlatina 24, typhus 
44, and phthisis 79. 

461; 7. Livereoont; Islington. — Births 371 ; 
Deaths 307. Diarrhoea caused sg deaths, phthisis 26, 
bronchitis 17, whooping-cough 13, measles 10, sear- 
latina 8, typhus and typhoid 3. 

462; 6. Wusr Dernsy; Vest Derby.—Births 680; 
Deaths 407. There were 4 deaths from measles, 
31 from bronchitis, 29 from scarlatina, 25 from 
whooping-cough, 81 from diarrhoea, 4 from typhus, 
7 from diphtheria, and one from Asiatic cholera. 

464; 5. Ormsxinx; North Meols,— Births 144; 
Deaths 123. During the quarter there have died 
from bronchitis 4, diphtheria 8, searlatina 7, fever 7, 
cholera and diarrheea 4. 

464; 9. OnMSKIRK ; Lathom.—Births 74; Deaths 
36. Jive of the deaths occurred from typhus, ty- 
phoid, and scarlatina ; 3 from diarrhoea and 3 from 
bronchitis. 

465; 1. Wigan; Standish.—Births 85; Deaths 
6s. Scarlatina has been prevalent throughout the 
quarter, and has caused the number of deaths to be 
above the average. 

463; 3. Wicaxn; Wigan. — Births 455; Deaths 
406. ‘The deaths include: typhus 9, scarlatina 46, 
catarrhal fever 6, measles 10, infantile diarrhea 71, 
cholera one, whooping-cough 17, croup 4, phthisis 20, 
marasmus 32, convulsions 38, bronchitis 24, pneu- 
monia 13, small-pox (not vaccinated) 2, chicken-pox 
one, dysentery 2. 261 children died under five years 
of age. The great mortality has been amongst 
children during the past quarter, arising from 
diarrhoea and scarlatina. The town at present is 
more healthy, there being fewer cases of diarrhoea and 
scarlatina during the past week. 

465; 4. Wican; Hindley. — Births 296; Deaths 
168. Births and deaths both above the average, 
chiefly through the increase of mining population. 
I again notice the excess of mortality in Ince over 
that of Hindley township, the population being I think 
nearly equal. ‘The number of births in Hindley was 
122, in Ince 159; deaths in Hindley 4s, in Ince 120. 
Hindley has been generally healthy both in this and 
in the previous quarter, with few epidemic cases ; 
while scarlatina (particularly), measles, diarrhma, 
continued and other fevers have prevailed up to this 
time in Ince township, where the local board continue 
putting main sewers. In Hindley the board recently 
appointed have not commenced operations of any 
kind for sanitary improvement, except giving notices 
to private individuals. 

465; 7. WicAan; <Ashion-in-Makerfield. 3irths 
58; Deaths 64. he excess of deaths over births is 
owing to 17 inquest cases, 14 of them resulting from 
an explosion of flre-damp in a coal mine. 

466; 3. Warrinaron; Sankey. — Births 23; 
Deaths 9. A father and child died of scarlatina, and 
there were 4 more of the family in the same house 
attacked but they are recovering. 

468; 5. Botron; Horwich.—Births 40 ; Deaths 27. 
Deaths rather above the average through the pre- 
valence of measles. 

468 ; 9. Borron ; Sharples.— Births 40; Deaths 
40. to deaths from scarlatina and 7 from diarrhea 
have raised the mortality above the average. 

468; 10. Borron; Litile Bolton. — Births 298 ; 
Deaths 202. Births rather above, and deaths eon- 
siderably above the average. Diarrhoea has been 
very prevalent, 41 deaths have occurred from this 
cause ; from bronchitis 19 and phthisis 27. 








468 ; 12. Botton ; Western Bolton.—Births 245 3: 
Deaths 13s. Three fatal cases of cholera, one off 
choleraic diarrhea, and 26 of diarrha@a., j 

470; 2. Barvon-upon-InweEit; Barton.— Births | 
153; Deaths 81. Phthisis caused 13 deaths, fever 4, , 
diarrheea 7, bronchitis and pneumonia 11. 

471; 3. Cuoriron; Chorlton-upon-Medlock. — 
Births 406; Deaths 274. Diarrhoea has been very 
prevalent, and was fatal to 60 children and 3 adults. 
Bronchitis and pneumonia caused 45 deaths, phthisis 
20, fever 6, scarlatina 10, measles 4, diphtheria one, 
and whooping-cough 11. No less than 168 children 
died, all under five years of age. 

471; 4. Cuoriron ; Hulme.—Births 758; Deaths 
569. Diarrhoea and scarlatina have been very fatal, 
causing 137 and 41 deaths respectively. Of the 
total number of deaths 361 were of children under 
five years of age. 

472; 4. Saurorp; Regent-road. — Births 439; 
Deaths 318. The deaths include: diseases of the lungs 
42, diarrhea 83, bronchitis 14, pertussis 11, dysentery 
6, measles 6, typhus, typhoid, &c. 10, searlatina 2, 
croup 2, choleraic diarrhea one, remittent fever one. 
180 children died under five years of age. 

473; 1. Mancuesrer; Ancoats.—Births. 593; 
Deaths 505. 169 deaths resulted from diarrhcea. 

473; 2. Mancursrer; Deansgate.—Births 234; 
Deaths 208. The deaths from diarrhea were 65 as 
compared with 58 and 71 in the two preceding eor- 
responding quarters ; they have therefore not been in 
excess of the usualamount. There have been 7 deaths 
from typhus fever, 5 from scarlatina, 6 from measles, 
and 5 from whooping-cough. There has not been a 
single death from childbirth, although St. Mary’s 
hospital is within the district ; considering that the 
district contains more than 20,000 inhabitants this is 
a very noteworthy fact, and a testimony to the im- 
proved treatment of midwifery cases in the present 
day, which mainly consists in abstinence from inter- 
ference unless when absolutely necessary. 

473; 5. Mancnuster ; St, George.—Births 556; 
Deaths 436. The following are among the causes of 
death: diarrhea 112, cholera 1, phthisis 42, bron- 
chitis and pneumonia 44, pertussis 23, small pox 1, 
fever 15, measles 13, scarlatina 8. 

473; 6. Manxcurestrer; Vewton.— Births 271 ; 
Deaths 177. The following are amongst the deaths : 
teething 6, diarrhea 32, phthisis 15, fever 7, rubeola 4, 
bronchitis and pneumonia 13, scarlatina 5, whooping- 
cough 5. 

4743 2. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Ashton Town— 
Births 298 ; Deaths 270. The births are 12, and 
the deaths 73 above the average. The increase in 
the deaths is mainly caused by diarrhea and sear- 
latina, 38 deaths having been registered from the 
former and 30 from the latter, principally of young 
children. 

4743 3. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Audenshaw, — 
Births 129; Deaths 81. Typhus fever has been 
prevalent ; one case of cholera. 

474; 6. Asnuron-uNDER-LrnE; Dukinfield. — 
Births 257; Deaths 161. The deaths being slightly 
above the average may be accounted for by the pre- 
valence of diarrhcea and whooping-cough. 

475; 1. OtpHam; Oldham-below- Town. — Births 
471; Deaths 283. The town is in a very healthy — 
state. Scarlatina was fatal in 29 cases, diarrhea in 
39, and phthisis in 26. 

4455 3- Orpuim; Chadderton. — Births 145 ; 
Deaths 7o. ‘Taking into account the increased popu- 
lation, owing to the erection of a large number of 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1867, 3] 


dwelling houses, both births and deaths are about the 
average. Dwelling houses are in such demand that 
parties go to reside in them whilst the plastering is 
still wet; in one house a family did so, the plaster 
being in a state that you might take marbles and 
imbed them init; the whole of the family were seized 
with fever, and 2 deaths from typhoid fever occurred 
in the house. 

4753 5. Otpnam ; Royton.—Births 8,; Deaths 
42. ‘The leading cause of death this quarter is scar- 
latina, of which I report the unusual number of 6 
fatal cases; in the corresponding quarter of 1866 the 
leading cause was diarrhea; in 1865 marasmus ; 
in 1864 scarlatina; in 1863 diarrhea. The district 
is tolerably healthy. No epidemic beyond isolated 
cases of scarlatina, which has certainly been raging a 
little during the past quarter, but has now consider- 
ably abated. 

477; 5. Uasnincpen; Accrington Births 200 ; 
Deaths 130, Births and deaths above the average. 
The prevailing fatal diseases were diarrhea 13, 
cholera 2, pertussis 5, typhoid fever and fever 7, 
measies 5, dysentery 4. 

480; 4. Buackeurn; Blackburn.-—Births 748 ; 
Deaths 419. The deaths are 22 above the average 
of the four preceding September quarters. The fol- 
lowing have been the principal causes of death :— 
‘Typhus and typhoid fever 13, cholera 4, scarlatina 4, 
diarrhcea 48, whooping-cough 8, croup 2, bronchitis 
42, phthisis 55, pneumonia 18. 

481; 4. Cuorier ; Chorley.—Births 204; Deaths 
125. ‘he relatively large number of 19 deaths oc- 
curred from diarrhea. Tever of a rather severe type 
broke out ina distant part of the town, owing, it is 
believed by the Officer of Health, to the water supply 
being cut off, as well as to deficient drainage. Measures 
have been adopted by the Chorley Improvement Com- 
missioners to remedy these evils, and no doubt they 
will be followed by improved health. 

482; 2. Preston ; Preston.—Births 930; Deaths 
633. Births and deaths above the average. Diarrhea 
caused 189 deaths, phthisis 65, bronchitis 37, typhus 
10, typhoid fever 9, fever (not specified) 13, English 
cholera 3, choleraic diarrhea 3, and a little girl, aged 
3 years, the daughter of a Jabourer from cholera (12 
hours). 396 children died at and under « years old. 
The mortality from diarrhea, principally amongst 
young children, has been much greater than that of the 
same period of 1866, when there were only 87 deaths. 
On 11th August I registered the death of a female aged 
43 years, the wife of an overlooker “from apoplexy 
“ caused by intense mental excitement (12 hours).” 
Her husband informed me that their daughter was 
returning by railway from Longridge, when a col- 
lision occurred, which caused a large number of the 
passengers to be injured. The most alarming reports 
were circulated respecting it; the deceased went to 
the Deepdale station to meet her daughter, and when 
she found that she was not hurt her joy was so great 
that she threw her arms around her, fell down in a 
fit, and expired in a few hours afterwards. 

483; 3. Fyipr; Poulton-le-Fylde—Births 138 ; 
Deaths 103. Deaths above the average, owing no 
doubt to the deaths of invalids from East Lancashire, 
Yorkshire, &c., who resort to Blackpool for the benefit 
of their health. 

486; 4. ULverstron ; Dalton.—Births 263; Deaths 
98. Deaths a little above the average. The sub- 
district is in a very healthy state, the chief causes of 
death being typhoid and low fever 8 cases, diarrhea 
complicated by teething 11 cases, small-pox one case. 





IX. YORKSHIRE. 
35. Wesr Rivne. 


497; 10. HuppEeRsrieLp ; Lochwood.—Births 11 55 
Deaths 57. ‘The health of the inhabitants of this 
sub-district is very much improved by the Local 
Government Boards of Lockwood and Linthwaite par- 
tially carrying out the beneficial provisions of the Local 
Government Act, 1858, and other Acts incorporated 
therewith. This quarter there have been no cases of 
small-pox, measles, scarlatina, or whooping-cough. 

498; 4. Harmuax ; Halifar.—Births 337; Deaths 
228. The above return shows an increase of 15 births 
and a decrease of 18 deaths on the average of four 
years. There have been 2» deaths from diarrheea, 
4 from measles, 3 fever, and 2 dysentery.. Diarrhea 
is still prevalent in the district. 

498; 10. Harwsx; Northowram.—Births 2 393 
Deaths 123. ‘Che births are above and deaths below 
the average. ‘The health of the district generally 
may be considered satisfactory with the exception of 
the northern portion lying within the jurisdiction of 
the Queensbury Local Board. During the whole of 
the quarter typhoid fever has there been very pre- 
valent, but the deaths have not been numerous consi- 
dering the number of persons attacked, although the 
whole of the deaths in the district from fever, typhus 
and typhoid, have occurred there except one. 

499; 8. Brapvrorp; hornton. — Births 158 ; 
Deaths 105. Deaths above the average, attributed 
to the presence of typhoid fever in one part of the 
sub-district. There were 13 deaths from typhoid and 
continued fever. 

50cad; 3. Kirxsratn; Chapeltown. — Births 60; 
Deaths 22. Deaths below the average. There have 
been 2 deaths from small-pox in Chapel Allerton, but 
in one case the party had been removed to the house 
of recovery in Leeds and died there, and consequently 
the death would be registered at Leeds. The ine 
fection was brought from Morley, a populous town- 
ship about four miles from Leeds. 

5006 ; 1. Hunstur ; Hunslet.—Births 440; Deaths 
265. 55 cases of diarrhea. 


5073 4. Eccresarn Brertow; Ecelesall Bierlow. 
— Births 439 ; Deaths 241. The -deaths are consi- 
derably below the average; they include 3 from 
typhus, 40 from diarrhea (all infants), one from 
Inglish cholera, and 8 from scarlatina. 113 were 
under 5 years. Sanitary arrangements are receiving 
increased attention since the adoption of the Local 
Government Act some two years ago. 

§08; 1. Suerriniy; West.—Births 14; Deaths 
110, Of the 110 deaths registered, 59 were of 
children under g years of age. 

508; 2. SHEFFIELD; North.—Births 490 ; Deaths 
330. ‘The deaths include 58 from diarrhea, 24 from 
searlatina and typhus, 25 from phthisis, 22 from 
bronchitis, 18 from pneumonia, 18 from convulsions, 
9 from whooping-cough, and 4 from small-pox. 

508; 3. SHEFFIELD; South.— Births 196; Deaths 
117. Small-pox was fatal in 3 cases, 

508; 5. SHEFFIELD ; Brightside. —~ Births 505 ; 
Deaths 235. Diarrhvea has been extremely preva- 
lent, the deaths (62) being exactly double those in 
the same quarter for 1866. With this exception the 
diseases of an epidemic character are comparatively 
few, taking the increase of population into account, 
One death resulted from small-pox, 9 from scarlatina, 
and 7 from fever. Of the total deaths 167 were of 
children not exceeding 5 years of age. 


32 Registrars’ Notes; Quarter ending September 30th, 1867. 


510; 3. Doncaster; Doncaster.—Births 169; 
Deaths 96. There have been some cases of small- 
pox, and a few have terminated fatally. 

g10; 4. Doncaster; Campsall. — Births 33 ; 
Deaths 17. One death from small-pox. 

512; 2. Gootr; Goole.—Births 85; Deaths 67. 
Diarrhea has prevailed extensively, but not fatally. 
Whooping-cough has visited almost every house, but 
has not caused more than 5 deaths. 


36. East Ripine. 


519; 6. Scutcoatrs; Drypool.—Births 94; Deaths 
53. Of the 53 deaths registered 32 are infants under 
16 months old, 13 of whom died from diarrhea. 

Ig 3 7. SCULCOATES ; East.—Births 139; Deaths 
98. ‘The deaths include 24 from diarrhea, 12 from 
fever, and one from small-pox. 

5203 3. HULL: Myton.—Births 413; Deaths 289. 
Births and deaths are below the average. Diarrhea 
has prevailed during the quarter, but it was confined 
almost entirely to children, 8 deaths resulted from 
fever. 

522; 3. SKirtaucH; Aldborough.—Births 19; 
Deaths s. The district has been remarkably healthy 
during the whole of the past quarter, although some 
cases of typhus manifested themselves during the 
month of September. 


37. NortH RIvine. 


g28; 2. Scarporovern; Scarborough. — Births 
260; Deaths 167. ‘The increase of deaths arises 
from the prevalence of diarrheea, there having been 
29 deaths from that cause, 28 of them being chil- 
dren. Typhus fever caused 5 deaths. 

532; 2. GuisBproucn; Marske. — Births gt ; 
Deaths 39. Five deaths resulted from typhus, and 
one from typhoid. 

532; 4. GuisBrouaH; Guisbrough. — Births 57; 
Deaths 25. The births and deaths are below the 
average, owing to a considerable decrease in the 
population, consequent on the stoppage of the mining 
operations. 

34; 2. NortHatLterton ; Worthallerton.—Births 
8s; Deaths 56. The births and deaths are above the 
average. ‘The increase of deaths, however, has not 
been general over the whole sub-district, but has been 
confined to two or three townships. or the season 
of the year the number of deaths from diseases of the 
air passages is rather large, viz., bronchitis 4, pneu- 
monia 2, and pulmonary congestion one. ‘There have 
also been 7 deaths from consumption. 14 deaths are 
registered of persons above 70 years of age, and 13 of 
children under oue year old. At the early part of the 
quarter whooping-cough was prevalent in several 
parts of the district, but only one death is recorded 
from that complaint. During the months of August 
and September diarrhea was unusually prevalent over 
nearly the whole district, but has only been fatal in 
one instance. Continued fever at present exists in 
different parts of the district, and has already termi- 
nated fatally in one case. I must notice the great 
increase of illegitimate births, 15 having been regis- 
tered during the past quarter. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DURHAM. 


543; 2. THESDALE; Barnard Castle.— Births 65 ; 
Deaths 57. Scarlatina was fatal in 16 cases. 


| were of children not exceeding 5 years of age. 





545; 3. Durnam; St, Oswald. — Births 2585; 
Deaths 175. Deaths are much above the average;; 
scarlatina (17 deaths), whooping-cough (9 deaths),, 
and measles (10 deaths) have been the prevailings 


epidemics. Fever also caused 8 deaths. 
545; 4. Durnam; St. Nicholas. — Births 206 5; 
Deaths 197. The deaths are rather above the averages 


on account of the prevalence of scarlatina in the dis--~ 
trict; the deaths registered dnring the quarter from. 
that disease being 60 (children from 2 to 12 years off 
age). The deaths from fever of other kinds num-- 
bered only 7. 

551; 4. GATESHEAD ; Winlaton. — Births 1013; 
Deaths 56. The deaths are above the average... 
Typhus fever has prevailed to some extent, attacking: 
families who did not seem to have the ordinary com-- 
forts of life, but Ido not know any cases amongstt 
well housed, well clothed, and well attended persons. . 
Small-pox caused one death. 


39. NoRTHUMBERLAND. 


852 3 1. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE; Westgate.—DBirthss | 
513; Deaths 378. The deaths include 49 from diar-- 
rhea (chiefly infantile), 31 from scarlatina,; 16 froma 
bronchitis, 14 from whooping-cough, 11 from feverr 
(typhoid and gastric), and 9 from measles. 

552; 3. NewcastLe-upon-Tyne; St. Nicholas,—- 
Births 121 ; Deaths 165. The births registered forr 
the quarter correspond with the corrected average, , 


- whilst the number of deaths is somewhat higher; ; 


this may be accounted for by the large number off 
deaths (68) which have occurred in the public institu-- 
tions; of these, 47 occurred in the infirmary, 15 ini 
the fever hospital, and 6 in the vagrant ward. 

5523; 4. NeEwCASTLE-UPON-TYNE ; All Saints. —- 
Births 292; Deaths 229. Scarlatina caused 6 deaths, , 
typhoid and typhus 8, measles 10, bronchitis 10,, 
phthisis 13, diarrhea 17, whooping-cough 19, andi 
mesenteric disease 35. No less than 147 of the deathss 
The: 
newly appointed Health Committee have during the» 
last three months made great sanitary improvements § 
in the lower portions of the old parish of All Saints. . 
I have no doubt that the greatest cause for so high 
a death-rate is overcrowding and want of proper house? 


- accommodation for the hard-working poor. 


553; 3. Tynemoutn; Tynemouth. — Births 177 ;; 
Deaths 185. The deaths for the past quarter are very; 
much above the average, owing to scarlatina (30) 
deaths) and diarrhoea (29 deaths) having been pre-- 
valent. 

553; 8. LynemoutuH; arsdon. — Births 126 3; 
Deaths 103. The deaths are considerably above the; 
average. At Seaton Delaval Colliery scarlatina hass 
been prevalent, and 33 deaths are certified from thatt 
cause alone. . 

588; 1. Morretu ; Morpeth.— Births 57; Deaths: 
58. Births 5 below, deaths 14 above the average. « 
Whooping-cough has been exceedingly prevalent, , 
causing 9 deaths during the quarter, but has now sub-- 
sided. There were 2 deaths from typhus and one? 
from scarlatina. 


40. CUMBERLAND. 


565; 1. Penrita ; Penrith.—Births 108 ; Deaths: 
86. Deaths 31 above the average of the last fourr 
corresponding quarters; there have been 32 deaths 
from searlatina, and the disease is still prevalent. 

569; 2.Wiaton ; Abbey Holme.—Births 56 ; Deaths: 
43. Scarlatina has been prevalent during the quarter ; ; 
there have been 12 certified cases and one not certi-- 





Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending September 30th, 1867, 33 


fied. The authorities are doing all they can by sani- 
tary arrangements to stop the progress of the disease. 
570; 3. CockERMoutH ; Workington. — Births 
122; Deaths 86. The deaths are above the average. 
Scarlatina has been prevalent during the whole of the 
quarter and has caused the deaths of 21 children. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


42. MONMOUTHSHIRE. 


580; 2. Newrort; Newport.—Births 243; Deaths 
144. Fifteen of the persons whose deaths were re- 
gistered were each of 7o years of age and upwards ; one 
was 105 years old. ‘The district is healthy. 

580; 3. Newport; St. Woollos. — Births 80; 
Deaths 39. 10 deaths resulted from fever. 


43. SourH WALEs. 


582; 2. Mertuyrr Typriz; Lower.-—Births 264 ; 
Deaths 134. Of the total deaths 16 were from 
phthisis, 14 from accident, 10 from disease of heart, 
8 from bronchitis, 6 from diarrheea (all children under 
one year old), one from cholera (24 hours), one from 
choleraic diarrhea, one from tyyhus, and one from 
typhoid. 





582; 4. Mertuyr Typrit; Aberdare. — Births 
452; Deaths 207. Deaths below the average; district 
particularly healthy. 

585a ; 3. SwANSEA; Swansea.—Births 356; Deaths 
181. a1 fatal cases of diarrhea, 2 of choleraic 
diarrhea, 2 of cholera infantum, and one of English 
cholera. 

586; 2. Luanetiy; Llanelly.—Births 178; Deaths 
78. Two deaths from choleraic diarrhoea were re- 
gistered in July, the first of 24 hours, and the second 
of seven days duration. 


44. Norto WALEs. 


610; 3. Horyweiti; Filint.—Births 84; Deaths 
43. ‘Iwo of the deaths resulted from scarlatina, one 
from low fever, and one from diphtheria. 

619; 2. Pwrinert; Pwllheli.—Births 44; Deaths 
41. Scarlatina caused 5 deaths, and typhus one. 

620; 3. Carnarvon; Carnarvon. — Births 85; 
Deaths 90. The deaths registered during the quarter 
are above the average, owing to the prevalence of 
typhus and typhoid fever in the district, from which 
causes 18 deaths were registered. ‘The local autho- 
rities are bringing a fresh supply of water, draining 
the town, and making other sanitary improvements. 

620; 4. Carnarvon; Llanidan. — Births 13 ; 
Deaths 21. The births are lower than usual. Three 
deaths occurred from typhus and slow fever. 











[The following Index furnishes a reference to the Number of each Disrricr in the Tables of Marriages, 


Births, and Deaths contained in this Return. 
same manner. 


Any District in the Registrars’ Notes may be found in the 
Tn forming the alphabetical arrangement, the principle adopted has been to place compound 


names in the order in which they are pronounced. | 


Aberayron, 596. 
Abergavenny, 5784. 
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, 537. 
Aston, 395. 
Atcham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 324. 
Axminster, 279. 
Aylesbury, 151. 
Aylsham, 292. 


Bakewell, 449. 

Bala, 616. 

Banbury, 163. 

Bangor, 621. 

Barnet, 136. 

Barnsley, 505. 
Barnstaple, 295. 
Barrow-upon-Soar, 416. 
Barton-upon-Irwell, 470. 
Basford, 438. 
Basingstoke, 116. 

Bath, 326. 

Battle, 77. 

Beaminster, 277. 
Bedale, 535. 

Bedford, 179. 
Bedminster, 328. 
Bedwelty, 578 6, 


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. 
Birkenhead, 460 6. 
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-on-Avon, 258. 
Bradford (York), 499. 
Braintree, 208. 
Bramham, 5146. 
Bramley, 500 d. 
Brampton, 566. 
Brecknock, 600. 
Brenttord, 134. 
Bridge, 64. 
Bridgend, 583. 
Bridgnorth, 356. 
Bridgwater, 316, 
Bridlington, 524. 
Bricport, 278. 
Brighton, 85. 
Bristol, 329. 
Brixworth, 170. 
Bromley, 49. 





Bromsgrove, 392. 
Bromyard, 350. 
Buckingham, 154. 
Builth, 599. 

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, 593, 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620. 
Castleford, 504c. 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 
Caxton, 185. 
Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450. 
Chard, 318. 

Cheadle, 373. 
Chelmsford, 200. 
Chelsea, 2. 
Cheltenham, 844, 
Chepstow, 576. 
Chertsey, 38. 
Chesterfield, 448. 
Chester-le-Street, 548, 
Chesterton, 186. 
Chichester, 92. 
Chippenhatn, 253. 
Chipping Norton, 162. 
Chipping Sodbary, 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. 
Cucktield, 83. 


Darlington, 540. 
Dartford, 50. 


| Daventry, 169. 


Depwade, 289. 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244. 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doncaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275. 
Dorking, 43. 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247. 
Drittield, 528. 
Droitwich, 891, 
Droxford, 110. 
Dudley, 382. 
Dulverton, 3136. 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545. 
Dursley, 8383. 


Easington, 546. 
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, 578. 
Ecclesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 137. 
Elham, 78. 
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, 285. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 321. 

Fylde, 483. 


Gainsborough, 454. 
Garstang, 484. 
Gateshead, 551. 
Glanford Brigg, 433. 
Glendale, 562. 
Gloucester, 336. 
Godstone, 45. 
Goole, 512. 
Gower, 5855. 
Grantham, 427. 
Gravesend, 51. 
ere Boughton (Chester), 
y. 


Great Ouseburn, 492 a. 
Greenwich, 35. 
Guildford, 39. 


34 


Guilteross, 240. 
Guisbrough, 582, 


Hackney, 11. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
diambledon, 42. 
Ilampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartlepool, 541 4. 
Hartley Wintney, 115, 
Haslingden, 477. 
Hastings, 76. 
Hattield, 143. 
Havant, 95. 
Haverfordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602, 
llayfield, 451. 
Headington, 157. 
Helinsley, 529. 
Helston, 3809. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5046. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Tenstead, 255. 
Hereford, 348. 
Ilerttord, 142. 
Hexham, 55.5. 
Highworth, 250. 
Ilinckley, 412. 
Vitchin, 141. 
JIolbeach, 424, 
Holbeck, 500. 
Holborn, 14, 
ifollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 208. 
Iloly well, 610. 
Hfoniton, 280. 
JTloo, 53. 
Hiorneastle, 429. 
Horsham, 87. 


Houghton-le-Spring, 547. 


Howden, 517, 
Jioxne, 219. 
Ifuddersfield, 497. 
Hull, 520. 
Hungerford, 121]. 
liunslet, 500 5. 
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, 393. 
Kingston, 47, 
Kirkdeighton, 492 d, 
Kirkstaul, 500 a. 
Knaresborough, 492. 
Knighton, 604, 


Lambeth, 31. 
Lampeter, 595. 
Laneaster, 485. 
Langport, 317. 
Launceston, 301, 
Ledbury, 846, 
Leeds, 501. 
Leek, 372. 
Leicester, 417, 


Printed by GEorGE E. Byre and Witnt1Am SPOTTISwoopDgE, Printors to the Qrie 








Leigh, 467. 
Leighton Buzzard,. 183, 
Leominster, 551. 
Lewes, 84, 
Lewisham, 36. 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. 
Liehtield, 877. 
Lincoln, 428. 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 303. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Liandilotawr, 588, 


| Clandovery, 587. 


Lianelly, 586. 
Liantyllin, 609. 
Llanrwst, 614. 
Loddon, 238. 
London City, 19, 
Longtown, 567. 
Loughborough, 415, 
Louth, 431. 


| Ludlow, 352. 
Luton, 184. 


Lutterworth, 408. 
Lymington, 100. 


Maceclesfield, 453. 
Machynlleth, 606. 
Madeley, 358. 
Maidstone, 58. 
Maldon, 202. 

Malling, 55. 
Malmsbury, 252. 
Malton, 526. 
Manchester, 473. 
Mansfield, 437. 
Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 394, 
Market Harborough, 409, 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 886. 
Marylebone, 7. 
Medway, 54. 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. 

Meriden, 896, 
Merthyr Tydiil, 582. 
Midburst, 93. 
Mildenhall, 216. 

Mile End Old Town, 240. 
Milton, 68. 

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


Nantwich, 458, 

Narberth, 590. 

Neath, 584. 

Newark, 442. 

Newbury, 120. 
Neweastle-in-Emlyn, 594. 
Neweastle-und.-Lyme, 369 
Newerstle-upon-Tyne, 552. 
Newent, 835. 

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


Newport (Monmouth), 580, 


Newport (Salop), 366. 
Newport Pagnell, 353. 
Newton Abbot, 283. 
Newtown, 607. 
Northallerton, 534. 
Northampton, 168. 
North Aylestord, 52. 
Northleach, 8f1. 
Northwieh, 456. 
North Witehford, 191. 
Norwieh, 254. 
Nottingham, 449, 
Nuneaton, 398, 


i Pocklington, 516. 








Index. 


Oakham, 419. 
Okehampton, 291. 
Oldham, 475. 
Ongar, 196. 
Ormskirk, 464, 
Orsett, 198. 
Oswestry, 361. 
Otley, 493 a. 
Oundle, 174, 
Oxtord, 158. 


Pancras, 9. 

Pateley Bridge, 499. 
Patrington, 521. 
Pembroke, 591. 
Penkridge, 378. 
Penrith, 565. 
Penzance, 311. 
Pershore, 890. 
Peterborough, 175, 
Veterstield, 112, 
Petworth, 83. 
Pewsez, 261. 
Pickering, 539. 
Plomesgate, 224, 
Plymouth, 287. 
Plympton St. Mary, 286, 


Pontefract, 504 a. 
Pontypool, 579. 
Pontypridd, 581 b. 
Poole, 272. 
Poplar, 25. 
Portsea Island, 96. 
Potterspury, 166. 
Prescot, 463. 
Presteigne, 603. 
Preston, 482. 
Pwllheli, $19. 


Radford, 439. 
Reading, 127. 
Redruth, 310. 
Reeth, 538. 
Reigate, 44. 
Rhayader, 605. 
Richmond (Surrey), 43, 
Richmond (York), 539. 
Ringwood, 102, 
Ripon, 491. 
Risbridge, 211. 
Rochdale, 476. 
Rochford, 201. 
Romford, 197. 
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. Coluinb, 305. 

St. Faiths, 233. 

St. George Hanover §q., 3. | 
St. George-in-the-East, 23. | 





St. George Southwark, 29, 
St. Germans, 802. 

St. Giles, 12. 

St. Ives. 177. 

St. James Westminster, 6. | 
St. Luke, 1s. 
St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 5. | 
St. Neots, 178, 


St. Olave, 27. ate | 


| St. Gaviour, 26. 
St. Thomas, 281. 


Salford, 472. 
Salisbury, 264. 


| Samford, 221. 


Searborough, 5235. 
Scilly Islands, 212. 
Sculcoates, 519. 
Sedbergh, 487. 
Selby, 5138. 

Settle, 488. 
Sevenoaks, 55. 
Shaftesbury, 263. 
Shardlow,,. 444, 
Shettield, 508. 
Sheppey, 69. 
Shepton Mallet, 322, 
Sherborne, 276. 
Shiffnal, 357. 
Shipston-on-Stour, 406, 


| Shoreditch, 20. 


Shreivsbury, 360. 
Skipton, 489, 
Skirlaugh, 522. 
Sleaford, 426. 
Solihull, 402. 
Southam, 407. 
Sonthampton, 105. 
South Molton, 294, 
South Shields, 550. 
South Stoneham, 106, 
Southwell, 441, 
Spalding, 425, 
Spilsby, i350. 

Stafford, 367. 

Staines, 132. 
Stamford, 421. 
Stepney, 24a. 
Steyning, 86. 
Stockbridge, 108, 
Stockport, 452. 
Stoekton, 541 a. 
Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 533. 
Stoke-upor-Trent, 371. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, $83. 
Stow, 217. 
Stow-on-the-Wold, 342. 
Strand, 15. 
Stratford-on-Avon, 404, 
Stratton, 299. 

Stroud, 3358. 
Sturminster, 269, 
Sudbury, 212. 
Sunderland, 549. 
Swatiham, 248. 
Swansea, 585 a. 


| Tadcaster, 5l4a. 


Tamworth, 376. 
Taunton, 315. 
Tavistock, 290, 
Teesdale, 5438. 
Tenbury, 385. 
Tendring, 203. 
Tenterden, 61, 
Tetbury, 839. 
Tewkesbury, 345. 
Thakeham, 89. 
Thame, 156. 
Thanet, 70. 


| Thetford, 219, 


Thingoe, 214. 
Thirsk, 528. 
Thornbury, 332. 
Thorne, 51). 
Thrapston, 173. 
Ticehurst, 80. 
Tisbury, 266. 
Tiverton, 203, 
‘Todmorden, 495, 
Torrington, 296, 
Totnes, 284, 
Towcester, 155. 
Tregaron, 508, 


RE PI NS EN EE EE I IT Se PT AS 


LONDON: 


For Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. 





Truro, 307. 
Tunbridge, 57. 
Tunstead, 280. 
Tynemouth, 553. 


Uckfield, 81. 
Ulverston, 486. 
Uppingham, 420. 
Upton-on-Severn, 388, 
Uttoxeter, 374. 
Uxbridge, 183. 


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingford, 125. 
Walsall, 580, 
Walsingham, 243, 
Wandsworth, 82. 
Wangford, 226. 
Wantage, 124, 

Ware, 138. 
Wareham, 273. 
Warminster, 260. 
Warrington, 466. 
Warwick, 403, 
Watford, 145. 
Wayland, 241. 
Weardale, 544. 
Wellingborough, 171. 
Wellington (Salop), 365. 
Wellington (Somerset), 314. 
Wells, 323. 

Wem, 363 a. 

Weobly, 349, 

West Ashtord, 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, 
Wharfedale, 493 6. 
Wheatenhurst, 337. 
Whitby, 531. 
Whitchurch (Hants), 117. 
Whitchurch (Salop), 363 }, 
Whitechapel, 22. 
Whitehaven, 571. 
Whittlesey, 192. 
Wigan, 465. 

Wigton, 569. 

W ifliton, 313 a. 
Wilton, 265. 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wincanton, 320. 
Wincheomh, 343, 
Winchester, 109. 
Windsor, 131. 
Winslow, 152. 
Wirral, 460 a. 
Wisbech, 193. 
Witham, 206. 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182, 
Wokingham, 128." 
Wolstanton, 870. 
Wolverhampton, 379. 
Woodbridge, 223. 
Woodstock, 160. 
Worcester, 387. 
Worksop, 456. 
Worthing, 90. 
Wortley, 506. 
Wrexham, 611. 
Wycombe, 150, 


Yarmouth, 228. 
Yeovil, 319. 
York, 516, 


en’s most Exeellent Majesty. 





QUARTERLY RETURN. 


THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND \DE 





Or 


REGISTERED IN THE DIVISIONS, COUNTIES, AND DISTRICTS OF 


ENGLAND. 


LDL OLLI FLIPS 


By Authority of the Registrar Gereral. 


DIDDY IPI 


PUBLISHED BY EYRE AND SPOTTISWOODKH, 9, HAST HARDING ST., FETTER LANE, U0. 














; Marriages, July, August, September, 1867. 4 
No. 76.] Births and Deaths, Oct., Nov., Dec., 1867. [Price 3d. 











General Register Office, Somerset House, 
3tst January 1868. 

The Registers of the Untrep Kinepom show that the births of 242,974 children, 
and the deaths of 153,025 persons of both sexes, were registered in the three 
months ending on December 31st. The recorded natural increase was 89,949 ; the 
native emigrants were 30,453. 

The registered marriages of the United Kingdom in the quarter ending 
September 30th, 1867, were 54,582. 

The death-rate of the United Kingdom differs little from that prevailing in England 
and Wales.. The several facts concerning the other divisions of the Kingdom 
are set forth in the quarterly reports of the Registrar General of Scotland and the 
Registrar General of Ireland. 

The resident population of the United Kingdom in the middle of 1867 is esti- 
mated at 30,157,473; that of England and Wales amounting to 21,429,508, of 
Scotland to 3,170,769, and of Ireland to 5,557,196. The corrected death-rate of 





TABLE l.—WMarriages, Births, and Deaths, returned in the Years 1857-67 and in the 
Quarters of those Years in England and Wales. 





YEARS - 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 186% 1863 1864 1865 1866 








Marriages -| 159,097 | 156,070 | 167,723 | 170,136 | 163,706 | 164,080 | 173,510 | 180,887 | 188,474 | 187,519 a 
3irths -  -| 663,071 | 655,481 | 689,881 | 684,048 | 696,406 | 712,684 | 727,417 | 740,275 | 748,069 | 753.188 || 767,997 | 
| 495,531 | 490,909 | 500,988 || 471,102 | 


Deaths - ~ | 419,815 449,656 ees, 422,721 tea 436,566 | 473,837 





MARRIAGES. 





Quarters ending j 
the last day of 4 
83,274 33,953 | 85,528 37,988 | 36,807 | 87,576 £6,350 
































March = 33,321 29,918 35,382 85,150 | 
June - | 41,267 39,890 | 42,042 | 43,777 | 42,012 | 40,853 44,146 44,599 | 45,827 | 48,523 45,462 § 
September - 38,669 38,599 39,803 40,541 | 39,884 40,600 41,9382 44,675 45,852 46,196 44,003 § 
December - 45,840 47,663 50,496 50,688 | 48,536 48,624 51,904 538,125 56,988 55,224 a 
BIRTHS. 
Quarters ending 
the last day of at Hl ee 
March =| 170,430 170,959 | 175,532 | 183,180 | 172,933 181,990 186,841 192,947 194,180 | 196,7 37 19 NB b55 i 
June - 170,444 169,115 | 175,864 | 174,028 | 184,820 185,554 189,340 188,835 | 1 92,988 | 192,459 1 99,64 9 
September - 161,181 157,445 | 168,394 | 164,121 | 17 2,033 | 172,709 173,489 181,015 | 181,941 | 17 8,982 190,255 
December - 161,016 157,962 | 170,091 | 162,719 | 166,620 172,431 178,297 177,478 | 179,010 | 185,010 182,638 § 
DEATHS. 
Quarters ending ede ee ae 
the last day of y ; 
March - | 108,665 125,819 | 121,580 | 192,617 | 121,215 | 122,019 128,096 142,977 | 140,410 | 188,238 184,254 i 
June - 100,046 107,142 | 105,631} 110,869 | 107,558 | 107,392 118,121 116,880 115,892 128,692 112,523 | 
September - 100,528 98,142 | 104,216 86,312 | 101,232 92,381 112,504 112,223 113,862 116,826 108,462 } 
December -} 119,576 118,553 | 109,854 | 102,928 | 105,109 | 114,774 115,116 123,451 | 121,245 | 117,187 115,863 § 


1867, Ss A 


2 , Marriages. 


the quarter is 2'135 percent.; the birth-rate 3°390; the marriage-rate for the 
previous quarter 1° 520, 


ENGLAND. 


This Return comprises the Brrrus and Duarus registered by 2200 Registrars 
in all the districts of England during the quarter that ended on December 3 1st, 
1867; and the MarriaGEs in 12,998 churches or chapels, about 5704 registered 
places of worship unconnected with the Established Church, and 641 Superintendent 
Registrars’ offices, in the quarter that ended on September goth, 1867. 

In the nine months of last year the marriage-rate suffered depression ; 1t was 
in a marked degree less active than it had been in the three previous years; and 
when the returns are completed for the fourth quarter of the year it will probably 
be seen that the depression continued throughout 1867. The condition of the 
people supplied less encouragement than it had done to form fresh family ties. 
The birth-rate, which had been high during three fourths of the year, was well 
maintained to its close; and another feature of the returns, which will be observed 
with gratification, is the unusually low rate of mortality last quarter. As compared 
with the four previous years, 1863-66, the whole of 1867 must be classed as 
healthy. 


Marriages. 


In the summer quarter, ended 3oth September, 88,006 persons were married. 
The marriages were 44,003 ; they were about 46,ooo in the same period of each 
of the two previous years. In London the marriages were 8521 against 9034 in 
the corresponding three months of 1866; in the West Midland Counties they 
were 4930 against 5280; in the North-western Counties they were 7709 against 
8073 ; and in Yorkshire 4781 against 5oor. And by carrying the comparison of 
results through the eleven divisions of the kingdom, it will be seen that the 
marriage-rate was depressed by influences operating more or less powerfully almost 
everywhere, but chiefly in those parts that are the seats of manufacturing and 
mining industry. 

The annual marriage-rate of the quarter was 1°628 per cent. (viz. persons 
married to roo of the population). The average marriage-rate for the corre- 
sponding period in ten previous years (1857-66) is 1°631 per cent. 








Tasie I],.—Annual Rates per Cent. of Persons Married, of Births and Beaths, in the 
Years L857-67, and in the Quarters of those Years. 








Estimated Popula- 
ee ee 19,257 | 19,471 | 19,687 | 19,903 | 20,119 | 20,388 | 20,554 | 20,772 | 20,991 | 21,210 || — 21,430 
middle of each Year 


I | fr | ef | 











Years - -| 1ss7 | 1958 | 1859-| 1860 | 1861 | 1962 | ises | 186¢ | 1865 | 1806 ||;Me®".|| i867 
Persons married | 1°652| 1°604| 1-704] 1-710} 1°628| 1°614| 1°688| 1°736 | 1:768] 1°768 || 1*687 || — 
Births - - | 3°448| 3°366| 38°504| 3°437| 3°461 | 87504 | 3°539| 3°564 | 387564 | 3-551 || 3°493 || 3°584 
Deaths - - | 27180} 2°309 | 2°239| 2°124| 2-163 | 2°147 | 2°305| 2°886| 2°339| 2°362 || 2°255 || 27198 








Quarters ending the 
last day of | 








March - - 1°410 | 1°252 | 1°464 | 1°422] 1°846 | 1°860| 1°408} 1°472 } 1°428 | 1°442 1°400 | 1°382 
June = - 1°722 | 1°646| 1°716 | 1°766 |} 1°678 | 1°614) 1°726 | 1°724| 1°754 | 1°838 1 Gree.) 1°704 
September - 1°592 | 1°570 | 1°602 | 1°614} 1°570} 1°582 | 1°616} 1°704| 1°732 | 1°726 L°63L || 1°628 
December - 1°839 | 1°934 | 2°026 | 2°012] 1°906 | 1°890 | 1°996 | 2°022} 2°146 2°058 1° 987 | “=e 
BIRTHS. 
| 

March - - 3°604 | 8°576 | 38°631 | 8°707 | 8°500 | 38°644 | 3°691 | 8°740| 8°765 | 3°776 || 3°63 8°718 
June - - 3°555 | 3°488 | 8°588 | 8°512) 3°690 | 8°665 | 3°700 | 38°651 | 8°692 | 3°644 3°619 || 37742 
September = 3°316 | 3°204 | 8°889 | 38°267 | 3°388 | 3°365 | 3°348 | 38°453 | 8°4384} 3°344 3°350 || 3°518 
December - 3°304 | 3°205 | 3°414 | 8°230 | 8°272 | 38°850| 3°428} 8°3876| 3°370| 3°447 3°340 | 3° 368 











DEATHS. 





March - - 
June - - 
September - 2°068 | 1°997 
December - 


5 | 2°481 | 2°458 | 2°443 | 2°538 | 2°772| 2°728| 2°653 2 
55 | 2°237 | 2°147 | 2°121 | 2°808 | 2°260| 2°217 | 2°487 2°2 
097 | 1°718 | 1°994] 1°800} 2°169 | 2°141 | 2°140} 27182 2 

5 | 2°048 | 2°064 |} 2°230 | 2°218 | 2°849 | 2°288} 29184 2 





Births.—Increase of Population.—Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather. 8 


Births. 


Of children born in the December quarter the number was 182,638, which is 
about 2400 less than it had been in the fourth quarter of the previous year. 
Fluctuations in the absolute numbers of births are seen in the seasons as they 
change with one another ; but it is seldom that there is a decrease in one year as 
compared with its predecessor ; and when the comparison is extended further, 
the progress is steady and striking. 

In particular districts a decrease in the number of births” registered is assigned by 
the registrars to want of work ; as amongst Cornish miners, many of whom have 
emigrated for that reason to America. Depression in the coal and iron trade had 
caused many persons to leave West Bromwich for other districts ; and Darlaston 
(Walsall) had also lost part of its population this way. 

The annual birth-rate of the quarter was 3°368 to 100 persons living. The 
average derived from ten previous quarters (in 1857-66) is 3°340 per cent. 

Jn large towns the birth-rate is higher than that obtained for England. But 
Bristol, where it was only 3°355 per cent. formed an exception to the rule. In 
London it was 3°534, in Edinburgh 3°686, in Liverpool 3°831, in Glasgow 3-950, 
in Hull 3-990. 

Increase of Population. 


The births in the last quarter exceeded the deaths that occurred in the same 
time by 66,775; and this excess is the natural increase of population, a certain 
portion of which is required to fill the vacant places of those whom death spared 
but opportunity removed to other parts of the world. 

The number of emigrants in the quarter that ended 31st December from ports 
in the United Kingdom where there are Emigration Officers was 35,472, of whom 
about 12,151 were persons of English origin, 2938 were of Scotch, and £5,364 of 
Trish origin. Four-fifths of the aggregate movement went to the United States.* 


Prices, Pauperism, and the Weather.t 


The price of wheat has been rising steadily in the last two years, and its average 
_price in the four successive quarters of 1867 was 60s. 7d., 63s. 11d., 65s. 4d., and 
67s. 11d. per quarter. Potatoes were also dear last year, and the mean price last 
quarter (132s. per ton) for the best quality at the waterside market in Southwark was 
nearly twice as high as it was at the end of 1865. Beef as sold by the carcase at 
Leadenhall and Newgate markets varied little in price last year, and last quarter 
it averaged 44d. per lb. for inferior quality and 63d. for the best. Mutton became 
cheaper in the latter half of the year, and in the last quarter the mean price ranged 
from 43d. to 64d. per lb. according to quality. 

Mr. Glaisher’s Meteorological Tables prepared from returns obtained from more 
than fifty stations, and his comments, are published with this Report. The 
weather was cold with much fog from the 1st October to the 13th October; from 
the latter day the weather was warm everywhere for five days, and rain fell 
daily ; during the rest of the month the weather was generally mild with frequent 
rain and dampness of the atmosphere. In November the temperature was some- 
times above but chiefly below the average; the month was one of the finest 
Novembers that have ever been known, with little fog, and with less rain than has 
fallen in that month for fifty years. A sudden change occurred in the first week 
of December. Rain, hail, sleet, and snow fell in various parts, and a hurricane 
caused great destruction by sea and land. On the rith the frost vanished, and for 
seven days the weather was very warm, and afterwards tili the close of the year it 
was changeable, with clouds and fogs, and much rain all over the country. The 
mean temperature at Greenwich was below the average in each of the three 
months; that of the quarter was 42°°5, which is 2°°5 below the average of the 
same period in 26 years. he rainfall was 4° 5 inches, which is 2°6inches below 
the average. It was in defect in October, defective by 2 inches in November, and 
slightly in excess in December. 


* Return with which the Registrar General has been favoured by the Emigration Commissioners. Of 
85,472 emigrants 4707 were foreigners, and the origin was undistinguished in 2125 cases which have been 
distributed by calculation. 

t For TABLE IIL, “ PRicks,” &c., and TABLE VL., “ BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN THIRTEEN TOWNS,” see p. 32. 


A 2 


4 Deaths; and the State of the Public Health. 


The returns of pauperism are heavy : the average numbers relieved on the last 
day of each week in the quarter were in-door 146,237, out-door 771,230. In the 
December quarter of 1865 the respective numbers were 129,036 and 725,250. 


Deaths; and the State of the Public Health. 


In the three months that ended 31st December, 115,863 deaths were registered 
in England. In the same period of 1866 the number was 117,187, in that of 1865 
it was 121,245. To find at two intervals a decrease vf deaths in an increased 
population is a satisfactory circumstance. The south-western counties, and chiefly 
Devonshire and Somersetshire, appear advantageously in the Tables. The northern 
counties, consisting of Durham, Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westmorland, 
were ravaged by scarlatina, and consequently yield less favourable results. 

The deaths in London were 18,130. In four of the thirteen weeks they were 
above the average (corrected for population) ; in the remaining nine they were 
below it. There was more than the usual amount of bronchitis in some weeks of 
November and December, when the temperature was low, but zymotic diseases 
showed no extraordinary prevalence. 

The annual rate of mortality in England in the last quarter was 2137 per cent. 
(deaths to 100 living), against an average for ten December quarters (1857-66) of 
2224 per cent. It was lower than it had been in any quarter of that series except 
those of 1860-61. 

Both town and country districts experienced the reduction of the death-rate, for 
in the former the mortality was 2-380 against an average of 2.477, and in the 
latter it was 1°818 against 1°916. ‘The south-western counties, the south-eastern, 
and the eastern were the three healthiest divisions, their respective rates of mortality 
having been 1°765, 1-807, and 1-838. ‘The division comprising Monmouthshire 
and Wales was remarkably healthy, for the death-rate in it was also under 1'9; 
but its mining districts, it is not improbable, have been seriously thinned by 
emigration. In the northern and north-western counties, dotted with large town 
populations, it rose to 2*467 and 2-631 per cent. 

By comparing the THIRTEEN LARGE Towns of the United Kingdom it is seen 
that in four, namely, Salford, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Liverpool, and Manchester, the 
death-rate ranged from 2:+917 per cent. in the first to 3-264 in the last; in Bir- 
mingham, Hull, and Edinburgh it was 2-6 and under 2.7, and in Glasgow 2‘784. In 
London it fell to 2-361 ; which is but slightly in excess of that which was obtained 
for Dublin. The late Mr. Bryson, the town surveyor of Newcastle, in his report 
to his Committee, while admitting that great improvement in the sanitary condition 
of the borough has been effected, states that “much still remains to be done,” and 
strongly laments the want of good accommodation for the working classes, without 
which he does not expect that the death-rate can be materially reduced. 





TaBLE IV.— Average Annual Rate of Mortality to 1000 of the Population in the 
LL Divisions of England in the 10 Years 1851-60; in the Years 1866 and 1867; 
in the Autumn Quarter of 1866; and in the Winter, Spring, Summer, and Autumn 
Quarters of 1867. 








AVERAGE ANNUAL RATE of MoRTALITY to 1000 LIVING in 
























































DIVISIONS. 1866. 1867. 
10 Years ‘alta aaeal Aaah ; 
1851-60. r fa i S ; 
SL Xee POtaaae Wokese ell Queen | ieeeeeol) Seumne dguanan 
I. LONDON - - = - 23°63 26°27 24°38 22°98 | 26°65 20°38 21°27 23°61 
II. SourH EASTERN - 19°55 19°42 17°90 18°90 21°87 18°02 17°64 18°07 
Ill. SourH MIDLAND - 20°44 20°14 19°07 20°32 24°02 19°87 18°34 19°03 
ITV. EASTERN - _ c 20°58 20°13 17°62 19°33 22°27 19°43 17°24 18°38 
V. SoutH WESTERN - 20°01 20°38 18°52 19°18 23°83 19°13 15°89 17°65 
VI. WEstT MIDLAND - 22°35 22°01 19°84 20°70 24°20 19°49 18°82 20°30 
VII. NortH MIDLAND - 21°10 20°77 18°89 20°31 23°44 19°92 18°63 19°25 
VIII, NortH WESTERN - 25°51. 29°21 26°96 25°89 29°44 24°06 23°76 26°31 
IX, YORKSHIRE - - 23°09 25°63 23°28 23°64 26°58 3°45 22°65 21°89 
X. NORTHERN - - 21°99 23°90 25 27 24°73 27°23 23°83 23°19 24°67 
XT. Sear a 21°28 | 29°79 | o149 20°68 24°19 21°85 17°82 18°85 
| 





nn ee eS 
Note,—The above mortality for each of the years 1866 and 1867 is the mean of the quarterly rates. 


Deaths ; and Health of the Country. 5) 


Mr. Errington, registrar, writes, in corroboration of this report, that many of 
the houses in the overcrowded parts of Newcastle are wholly unfit to be inhabited 
by human beings. 

A summary review of the national registers furnishes proof of a favourable 
state of the public health viewed in comparison with that of former seasons ; but 
there are exceptional facts that cannot be regarded with like complaceney ; for it 
is impossible that the elements of nature, however happily blended to constitute a 
fine autumn, can successfully contend with human ignorance and neglect, can 
suddenly counteract poisonous emanations from drains and from marsh lands covered 
with hovels, or sweeten well water that has been contaminated with sewage. It 
is found that in different situations there were outbreaks of fever which the local 
officers attribute to overcrowding, bad drainage, or otherwise defective sanitary 
condition ; they were not confined to towns, but occurred equally in the purer 
atmosphere of the country. Such outbreaks are at all times numerous enough, 
and if they were all reported would probably be found more numerous still. They 
occur in the secluded hamlets of thinly-peopled districts, where inspectors of nui- 
sances are unknown; where the doctor, when summoned, is too busy with his 
patients to explore their surrounding conditions ; and where, as fevers may be 
prevalent without being fatal, it is obvious that even an intelligent registrar living 
at a distance, it may be of some miles, has but imperfect means of acquainting 

himself with authenticated facts. Epidemic disease is rapid in its origin and 
progress ; the art of sanitation, as applied by public bodies, is slow and often 
difficult. What may be done with the present consent of all, and the prospect of 
certain benefit in the end, is the wide diffusion of sanitary knowledge among all 
classes, not excepting the rich. People must be taught to protect themselves. If 
wells in the neighbourhood of drains are fraught with danger, the fact should be 
made familiar to all; and if there be a simple and ready means of detecting pollu- 
tion in water, that too should be universally known.* Short and easy lessons on 
the physical forces, on animal and vegetable physiology, on health and longevity, 
should be interspersed in elementary school books, with sketches in natural history, 
narratives of adventure, and other more attractive matter. 

In the parish of Terling in the sub-district of Witham, Essex, with a population 
of about goo, typhoid fever broke out, and there have been about 180 cases. The 
Registrar reports that from the r4th to the 31st December there were 12 deaths 
from it, 11 of which occurred in nine days. The ages of the 12 persons who 
died ranged from four to forty-four years, and g of them were females. 


The Registrar of Tamworth writes :— 
“ Deaths 48. There is an increase of 16 over those of the corresponding quarter of last year. 
There has been much fever in the borough of Tamworth in the last quarter, and I have registered 








TasLe V.—Annual Rate of Mortality per Cent. in Towm and Gountry Districts of England 
in each Quarter of the Years 1857-1867. 



























































ot | POPULATION ANNUAL RATE of MORTALITY per Cent. in each Quarter of the Years 

i enumerated. | Quarters ae ee es a 

aos Statute |=——— ending P ao 
ates ere eer, 1857. | 1858. | 1859. | 1860. | 1861. | 1862. | 1863, | 1864. | 1863. | 1866. 25 1867. 
—— — | — — = 
ong ees ies 2°506 | 2°757 | 2°651 | 2°617 | 2°658 | 2°655 | 2°706 | 2°980 2883 2°967 || 2°738 || 2°732 
Be ; Sete ! June — | 2°243) 2°356 | 2°249 | 2°316 | 2°271 | 2°267 | 2°470 | 2°412 | 2°346 | 2°641 |] 2°357 || 2°199 
districts COMM ( | OroUaIDL | 9,155,064 | 10,080,841 14 Geng, — | 2°374 | 2-245 | 2°284 | 1843 | 2°193 | 1-984 | 2-410 | 2°386 | 2-388 | 2-515 || 2-259 || 2-248 
ine Gowns) \Dee. — | 2°557 | 2°724 | 27358 | 2°285 | 2°291 | 2°525 | 2°422 | 2°615 | 27565 | 2°432 || 2°477 || 2°380 
YEAR - | 2°420 | 2°521 | 27388 | 2-265 | 2°353 | 2°358| 2°502 | 2-598 | 2-546 | 2°639 || 2-459 2°389 




















YEAR — | 1°916 | 2°077 | 2°077 | 1°91 | 1°988 | 1°899 | 2°057 | 2°107 | 2° 081 | 2°010 || 2°010 || 1°955 
In the ae eS ot ee 














Districts and 
Sub-districts of 




















See Mareh | 2°072| 2-497 | 2°363 | 2°326 | 2210 | 2°184 | 2323 | 2-812 | 2°522 | 2252 || 2°326 || 2°815 

alga bom aolarzy eax|araxaca |g June ~ | 1°918| 2-049 | 2°051 | 2°148 | 17999 | 1940 | 2100 | 2:070 | 2°055 | 2-170 || 2-050 || 1-991 
Wales Come 7 (84,087,732) 8,771,645 | 9,135,883 4 Sent, - | 1°797 | 1°717 | 1°884 | 1°573| 1°73 | 1°572 | 1-862 | 1°833 | 1°824 | 1°755 || 1°750 || 17696 
prising chiefly \Dee. - | 1°948 | 2°04 | 2-008 | 1°757 | 1°790 | 1°864 | 1-944) 2-014 | 1923 | 1°863]] 1-916 || 1°818 








SMALL TOWNS 
and COUNTRY 
PARISHES -—/ 





























Note.—The three months January, February, March, contain 90, in leap year, 91 days; the three months April, May, June, 91 
days ; each of the last two quarters of the year, 92 days. For this inequality a correction has been made in the calculations, also for 
the difference between 365 and 365° 25 days, and 366 and 365° 25 days in leap year. 














* See letter in the Times of the 18th instant by Mr. Atitield. 


6 Deaths ; and Health of the Country. 


8 deaths from it. The town is ina very bad state, abounding with nuisances, none of which are 
ever removed by the authorities. The mortality bears but a small proportion to the amount of 
sickness occasioned by the extremely filthy condition of the town.” 


The Registrar of the sub-district of Northowram (Halifax) says :— 

“ Deaths 123. 9 were from measles, 10 from typhoid fever, and one from typhus. In the last 
general return attention was called to the prevalence of typhoid fever in the northern portion of 
the district, within the jurisdiction of the Queensbury Board of Health. I regret to say that the 
fever continues there.” 

It appears that in the six months from 23d April to 23d October 29 persons had 
died of the fever, and probably 500 or 600 had been attacked. Well water is 
drunk, and it is stated that the drainage is exceedingly bad. 


The Registrar of Earsdon (Tynemouth) remarks : 

“ Deaths 74. Scarlatina has been very prevalent during the past quarter, and 29 deaths have 
been registered from this cause. The cottages for the occupation of workmen employed at the 
collieries (in part of my sub-district) have been erected in low and marshy situations, and evidently 
without any regard to sunlight or drainage. Recent legislation has, however, had the effect of 
drawing the attention of the colliery proprietors to the sanitary state of their cottages; and those 
now being erected by Mr. H. Taylor at East Holywell colliery are so placed as to receive the 
largest amount of sunlight. ‘The drainage, ashpit, and other accommodation are excellent, and 
an ample supply of pure water is provided.” 

Typhus or typhoid fever was reported in the parishes of Therfield and Guilden 
Morden, Hertfordshire ; in that of Sutton St. James, Lincolnshire; at Winterton 
in the same county ; at Westhoughton (Bolton) ; and is attributed to the existence 
of nuisance or other sanitary wrong. Scarlatina prevailed fatally in the sub-district 
of Kessingland, Suffolk ; at Leek, where it caused a third part of the g6 deaths ; 
at Stourbridge ; in Birmingham and Stockport; in Ormskirk ; at Wigan, where 
out of 377 deaths 87 were caused by that disease; at Hulme (Chorlton), where 
it caused gi out of 614 deaths; at Manchester, Ashton-under-Lyne, Royton 
(Oldham), where it has been severe and caused 28 out of 78 deaths ; at ‘Towlaw in 
Durham and other parts of the same county; at Tynemouth, Bedlington, Penrith, 
Carlisle, Cockermouth. At Workington 53 deaths out of 125, and at Kendal 41 
out of 106 were from scarlatina. 

An eruption of fever occurred in the Royal Marines’ Barracks of East Stonehouse, 
which is stated to have arisen from polluted water of a well supplied from a large 
natural cavern, on the top of which, or near it, houses had been built. 


THe YEAR 1867. 


In the UnitEp Kinepom 1,026,422 births and 634,054 deaths were registered in 
the twelve months, thus making the natural increase 392,368, or at the rate of 
1,074 daily. The recorded number of emigrants was 195,953, or 537 daily. The 
difference between the emigrants and the registered natural increase was 537 daily. 

The birth-rate per tooo of the year was 35‘85, the death-rate 21°96, for the 
United Kingdom, after a correction for the defective registration of Jreland.* 

The birth-rate per 1000 of ENGLAND proper was 35°84, the death-rate 21°98; 
the numbers for the previous year, 1866, are 35°51 and 23°62. 

The eleven divisions may be thus arranged in the order of annual mortality : 
the deaths per 1000 were in the South-Eastern counties 19, South-Western coun- 
ties 19, Eastern counties 19, North-Midland counties 20, South-Midland counties 20, 
Monmouthshire and Wales 21, West-Midland counties 21, London 23, Yorkshire 24, 
Northern counties 25, North-Western counties (Lancashire and Cheshire) 26. 

In the year 1867, 55,494 of the English people, 12,866 of the Scotch, 88,622 of 
the Irish people, 31,193 foreigners, and 7,778 persons of origin not distinguished 
in the returns left ports of the United Kingdom for foreign and colonial settle- 
ments, ‘They constitute a total emigration of 195,953 persons, of whom 159,275 
went to the United States. There is a slight decline on some recent years. : 





.,,* In calculating the birth-rate and death-rate of the United Kingdom, a correction has been made in 
the Irish Returns—by the authority of the Registrar General of Ireland—for defective registration. It has 
been assumed that the births and deaths in Ireland for the quarter ending 31st December and for the year 
1867 were in the same proportion to population as the births and deaths in England. The registered births 
and deaths in Ireland were 144,306 and 93,930 respectively ; the corrected numbers on the above assumption 
were, births 199,160, deaths 122,168. _ The natural increase on the corrected numbers for the United 
Kingdom was 1,147 daily, and the difference between the emigrants and the natural increase on the 
corrected numbers was 610 daily. 


Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


7 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1865-1867 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1865 — 1867; in the Divistons, REGISTRATION 





DIVISIONS 
AND 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES.* 


Seg nt A EE EE ED OE SS AS TS 


a ete 


® S& fF © © OW YO ow Ff 8 bP fF 


es 


5 
‘6 


. 
ER a MNEs Ee Ei GR a EN er Se a a a ma rae aed 


ENGLAND AND WALES 


DIVISIONS. 
LONDON = ie = 


SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES 
SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 
EASTERN COUNTIES - z 
SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES 
WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES - 
NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES 
NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES 
YORKSHIRE - - - 


NORTHERN COUNTIES = 
MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES 


I.—_LONDON. 
MIDDLESEX (partof) - - 
SURREY (partof) - - - 
KENT (parigf) - + - -* 


IIl—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES. 
SURREY (extra-metropolitan) - 
KENT (extra-metropolitan) 
SUSSEX se Sag 
HAMPSHIRE - += - - 
BERESHIRE - - - - 


[II1.—SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


CountiEs, and Districts of ENGLAND. 


AREA 
in 
Statute 
Acres. 


—— 


37,324,883 |20,066,224 


77,997 
4,085,935 
3,201,290 
3,214,099 
4,993,660 
3,865,332 
3,540,797 
2,000,227 
3,654,636 
3,492,322 
5,218,588 


476,191 
1,013,838 
949,581 
1,061,608 
564,717 


PIIDDLESEX (evtra-metropol.) | 176,555 


EBERTFORDSETRE- - - 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE- - 
OXFORDSHIRE - = = 
NORTHADIPTONSHIREG 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE - 

BEDFORDSHIRE - - 

CAMBRIDGESHIRE - - 


t 


IV.-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


Pegere <2 20 i= 4 .~ | - 


SUPFOLM - - += - - 
WORTOLEBK - - - - 


428,143 
402,616 
479,267 
632,219 
205,366 
305,366 
571,758 


983,443 
930,345 
1,300,311 


LATION, |f 


Porvu- 


861. 


rc rg —_—————————————————— 


2,803,989 


1,847,661 | § 


1,295,515 


1,142,562 |} 
1,835,714 |} 
2,436,568 || 
1,288,928 |] 
2,935,540 || 
2,015,541 || 


1,151,372 


1,312,834 


2,030,814 | § 


579,748 
193,427 


273,264 | | 


545,272 
366,836 


456,654 || 
205,635 || 


187,325 || 
177,452 || 
147,207 | 
171,283 || 
231,079 || 
59,187 || 
140,479 |f 
181,603 || 


379.705 |f 


835,409 
427,448 








{MARRIAGES 


BIRTHS 





DEATHS 





REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 


. SEPTEMBER 


F 1865 





1866 


9034 
3896 
2292, 
1750 
8267 
5289 
2493 


5001 
2527 


* Phe Registration Counties consist of groups of entire Registration Districts ; whicn 


Unions. As the principle adopted has 
either the principal town or the greater part of the 


boundaries of the counties proper. 


SS eee SSE 


1867 


| 45,852! 46,196 | 44,003 


er | ees | 








1865 


179,010/185,010/182,638 





1866 





11233 

9270 
14147 
23218 
11266 
28377 
20436 
12071 
11407 


1837 
1464 
1266 
1461 
2007 

453 


DECEMBER 


1867 


————~ | ft 





27142 |f 
15917 | 


11069 


s941 | 
13570 | 
22306 | 
11153 If 
28686 |} 


20301 


12071 |f 


11482 


18947 
6269 


1926 |] 





| 1865 














DECEMBER 


1866 | 1867 


ee 





117,187|115,863 





18456 | 18180 


8945 | 9146 
6400 | 6418 
5147 | 5383 


8657 | 8263 
13115 | 13594 
6340 | 6562 
21880 | 21710 
12644 | 12028 
8078 | 8021 
7525 | 6668 


4094 | 3956 
1222 | 1174 
1371 | 1817 
2820 | 2783 
1731 | 1789 
2079 | 2356 
944 951 
1120 | 1091 
838 880 
720 673 
800 780 
1141 | 1186 
250 232 
721 791 
810 785 
1774 | 1811 
1898 | 1526 
1975 | 2046 


Districts are, in general, identical with the Poor Law 


been to place a District or Union which extends 


‘ into more than one County with the County in which 
population is located, the limits of the Registration Counties differ more or less from tha 


8 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


MARRIAGES Registered in the Quarters ending 30th September 1865—1867 ; BIRTHS and DEATHS 
Registered in the Quarters ending 31st December 1865 — 1867; in the Divisions, REGISTRATION 
Countigs, and Districts of ENcuanp—continued. 





MARRIAGES 








BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in Popvu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
REGISTRATION COUNTIES. Statute | LATION, || 
Neres. feo SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
a, UE Sa F 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |{ 1865 | 1866 | 18677 
No. | V—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. : 
17| WILTSHIRE - - — = -| 777,453! 236,027|\| 379] 378 | 402 || 1744 | 1842 | 1702 | 1101 | 1066 | 10188 
18 | DORSETSHIRE - - »-—| 615,783] 182,193|f 348] 304| 3816 |] 1364 | 1380 | 1408 |] 904 | 756] 7683 
19 | DEVONSHIRE - - - — - {1,648,700| 589,278 | 1126 | 1195 | 1140 |] 4525 | 4714 | 4493 |f 2951 | 3062 | 2760) 
20|CORNWALGL j- - - —| 889,263} 864,848 722 | 611 | 542 |f 8051 | 2647 | 2602 |f 1698 | 1522 | 1629) 
ZL | SOMERSETSHIRE- -_— - /1,067,461| 463,368 7 794 | 779 | 750 || 3472 | 8564 | 8865 jf 2116 | 2251 | 20883 
VI—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. F 
22 | GLOUCESTERSHIRE -— -| 716,045] 443,535/|1 1036 | 1039 | 1012 || 3472 | 3690 | 3548 |j 2864 | 2107 | 28011 
23 | HEREFORDSHIRE - -—| 425,580} 106,796 170 |} 169 | 140 |] 775 | 789 | 794) 545] 416) 4711 
2% | SHROPSHIRE - - -— -| 924,676| 260,409 428 | 442 | 401 |f 2001 | 2035 | 2003 jf 1839 | 1254 | 11763 


25 | STAFFORDSHIRE - 755,017| 769,541 || 
26 | WORCESTERSHIRE 434,076 | 294,953 | 
27| WARWICKSHIRE- - -| 609,933) 561,334)| 


8248 | 8368 | 8152 1f 4986 | 4848 | 46077 
1 2553 | 2883 | 2582 || 1488 | 1448 | 14583 


J 
! 


| 5226 | 5453 | 5227 |f 3541 | 8047 | 3581. 





VII.-NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. : 
28|LBICESTERSHIRE - -| 535,316| 243,648 || 
29|RUTLANDSHIRE - - -| 107,728) 23,479]| 
30| LINCOLNSHIRE - - = - |1,739,312) 404,143/| 
31 | NOTTINGHAMSHIRE- -| 599,791| 323,784] 
32| DERBYSHIRE - - - -| 558,620] 293,874/| 











VIII.—NORTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 




















33 | CHESHIRE- - - - =| 680,886} 470,174|} 1018 | 989 | 1004 |} 4154 | 4107 | 4063 |f 3053 | 3019 | 2769) 
34 | LANCASHIRE - - - = — {1,319,391 |2,465,366|] 6628 | 7084 | 6705 /123428 |24270 |24623 |f20020 |18861 18041 
. IX.—YORKSHIRE. 
35 | WEST RIDING - - = ~ {1,706,430} 1,530,007 |} 4051 | 4017 | 3845 |]15263 16111 |15939 |}10546 |10040 | 9410 
36 | BAST RIDING (wiTl YORK) ~ | 717,144| 274,425 656 | 632 | 596 |] 2409 | 2456 | 2489 |] 1680 | 1522 | 1512 
37 | NORTH RIDING - - = - / 1,231,062) 211,109/| 364} 852} 340 |{ 1861 | 1869 | 1873 ] 109s | 1082 | 1106 
X.—-NORTHERN COUNTIES. : 
38 | DURHAM - - - - =| 754,183} 542,125 : 1410 | 1247 | 1222 |4 6406 | 6643 | 6492 |] 3569 | 3963 | 4150 
39 | NORTHUMBERLAND - = - |1,949,209| 343,025 || 847 | 802) 766 |j 3135 | 266 | 3234 | 2159 | 2788 | 2249 
20 |CUMBERLAND = - - = - /1,001,273| 205,276|} 300 | 398 | 373 |] 1682 | 1683 | 1794 1 1287 | 1105 | 1516 
a1 | WESTMORLAND - - -| 497,567 60,946/| s9| 80| 75 | 413| 479) 451 |] o71 | 207 | 306 
XI.—MONMOUTHSHIRE & WALES. 
42 | MONMOUTHSHIRE - -{ 452,906) 196,977/[ 417 | 442! 410 | 1814 | 1780 | 1843 |] 1065 | 1179 | 1067 
43 | SOUTH WALES - - = - /2,816,599) 699,722|} 1459 | 1407 | 1876 |] 6183 | 6465 | 6451 |] 8848 | 3837 | 3523 
44|NORTH WALES - - = ~ |1,969,083) 416,135 |] 655 | 644 | 655 || 3120 | 8162 | 3188 |} 2149 | 2509 | 2078 




















Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 





I.—LONDON. 





























MARRIAGES | 





BIRTHS 














| DEATHS 














AREA 
re Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS,* LATION, |} 
Statute ee 
861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 ;] 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No, MIDDLESEX (part of). 
i KEENSINGDON =n) ee) | ne 7842 | 185950 666 | 783 | 7021} 17382 | 18938 | 1842 1133 | 1148 | 1237 
3; CHELSEA - - 2 865 63439 213 | 206 | 190/14 522 566 595 476 899 881 
3 St. GroRGE HANOVER SQUARE - 1161 87771 846 | 309 | 319 597 594 569 506 415 461 
4 WESTMINSTER - = 917 68213 182 | 183 | 156 520 512 565 404 407 494. 
5 St. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS - - 805 22689 TESS 127; 90 142 129 120 137 130 113 
6 ST. JAMES WESTMINSTER - - 164 35826 112] 112] 124 188 204. 226 We 170 176 
7 MARYLEBONE ShiSow Ses Ss 1509 | 161680 576 | 577 | 51l |f 1232 | 1860 | 1256 966 956 | 1032 
8 LUAMES TREADS =—el—a-ieg—)  —e — 2252 19106 48 45 48 |! 160 165 159 117 98 95 
9 DANG AGH =e 2716 | 198788 671 | 634{ 608 |f 1897 | 1834 | 1817 1395 | 1292 | 1140 
10 ISLINGTON - - - - - - 3127 155341 471 | 519] 480 |} 1712 | 1750 | 1764 1159 | 1229 | 1221 
11 FIACKNEY 2 6c oj 2 8929 83295 321 | 881] 294 1% 861 884 961 594. 594. 554: 
12 Sit, Gina oso SB SS Ss 245 54076 144 | 159] 106 484 419 412 828 858 845 
13 CampANiny. SS SS Sip SSS 172 42979 bE) aN) ws 844 828 282 286 264 243 
14 ROEBORN ===) =) be a = 196 44862 85 67 66 832 345 312 330 293 311 
15 CLERKENWELL - - - = = 3880 65681 160 173 183 600 571 603 409 363 370 
16 ST. LUKE =. -—. = — 9 = += - 220 57073 90 78 66 631 601 650 853 390 350 
7 ks MONDON G0= | =a ns 153 40687 183 | 100{ 100 278 232 907 204 164 179 
18 WEST IONDON = --) = = > 188 27145 134 | 117 93 151 165 151 272 271 267 
19 WONDONICLUEY Ohe 9 =f ae 434 45555 178 | 185 | 126 |f 170 168 167 163 164 155 
20 SHOREDITCH =1)= =) so 646 | 129364 561 | 523} 447 |f 1270 | 1288 | 1357 812 799 773 
21 Beranan GEEHN=— | 25 5) = 760 | 105101 465 | 520] 563 |f 1210 | 1161 | 1297 739 776 715 
22 WHITECHAPED |= =: = \— f= 406 78970 159 | 1380] 183 646 611 642 627 662 600 
23 Sr. GEORGE-IN-THE-EAST - - 243 48891 114] 100] 1138 506 507 496 3819 825 854 
24a | SrEPNEY Se = 576 56572 203 | 187 | 192 518 503 482 845 300 805 
246-| Mite END OLD Town py Pee es 681 78064 914 | 217} 207 |f 823 813 883 459 456 540 
25 PorLAR - - bs, Ses ee 2918 79196 200 } 285 | 204 |f 1109 | 1078 | 1112 662 717 589 
SURREY (part of). 
26 | sv. SAVIOUR SOUTHWARK - - 250 6170 61 | 62] 6711 280 | 302 | 268 204 | 202 | 287 
27 Sr, OLAVE SOUTHWARK - - - 169 19056 389 31 19 149 137 123 243 246 206 
28 BERMONDSEY - - - eae 688 58855 144] 165 | 149 722 769 751 453 386 881 
29 Sr. GEORGE SOUTHWARK -  _ 282 55510 166 | 152] 160 552 512 491 884 366 373 
3 NEWINGTON" o= 82 =). = 624. 82220 988 | 269 | 273 794 893 826 499 598 531 
81 LAMBETH eS ay er Ase 4015 | 162044 681 | 670 | 647 | 1688 | 1763 | 1807 1050 | 1043 | 1086 
32 THEM DGWORUE: © r=) | ueele Sle 11695 | 70403 191 | 245} 231 \f 727 849 918 472 541 482 
5 CAMBERWEOL 6 § =o) Sno 4342 71488 912 | 240) 204 117 865 830 485 544 509 
34 POTD RETA Wl yee nr 886 | 24502 43 46 48 233 249 255 133 168 151 
KENT (part oe ). 
35 GREENWICH - - - - - 5867 | 127670 281 | 296} 272 |f 1329 | 1809 | 1194 810 845 776 
36 LEWISHAM - - - - = = | 17224 65757 196 | 225] 205 |4 689 704 732 360 377 898 
* IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES 
1.—_SURREY (exvtra-metrop.) 
37 EprpsoM - - - - - - = 41180 22409 389 28 159 188 191 81 108 lll 
38 CHERTSEY - - - - - - 43541 18642 28 34 137 157 13 83 93 88 
39 GUILDFORD - -. - - + - 65592 29330 53 48 208- | 239 230 132 138 152 
40 FARNHAM - - - - = - 31197 80707 73 85 292 278 238 145 123 103 
H FARNBOROUGH - - - - -= 89571 14318 25 14 81 104 74 42 40 31 
42 HAMBLEDON - - - - - | 60851 13907 271 28 91 | 124 | 112 45 59 47 @ 
43 DORKING- - - - = - = 40006 12445 a1 19 93 95 107 57 55 40 
44 REIGATE - - - - - - - 51276 20109 40 45 192 194. 208 104 88 78 
45 GoDSTONE ~- - - - = - 43848 9642 14 13 83 07 84 40 62 45 
46 CROYDON Seat) sie a 32803 46474 169 | 189 538 615 611 844 319 318 
47 KINGSTON = = = = = = 22487 86479 91 90 397 397 424 173 194 194 
48 RICHMOND - = = - - - 4339 18802 34 38 163 193 160 102 92 115 
Z.- KENT (exvtra-metrop.) 
49 BROMLEY- - - - - - - 89927 20868 62 70 213 220 234 112 112 116 
50 ME TROR De alee 53109 82316 59 65 354 380 387 164 191 162 
51 GRAVESEND - - = - - - 1541 18782 4] 46 172 157 176 116 99 94 
52 NortH AYLESFORD - - - - 41732 19121 49 41 191 202 198 100 106 83 
53 Hoon ee =| So = Ss o=, = = 83281 2861 3 6 28 25 28 ii 10 16 
54 MEDWAY = - = <= = = = 14565 51805 13 13% 468 507 507 800 285 403 
55 MALLING. = = <.9=- = < 47398 21447 51 8 206 196 210 109 101 114 
56 SEVENOAKS - - = - = 67488 22089 382 28 235 186 173 93 125 84 
57 PUNBRIDGE = = = = = = 46179 84271 79 7 299 833 849 15 169 168 
58 MAIDSTONE - - - - - = 88082 38670 92 90 831 879 33 247 216 203 
59 HOLLINGBOURN - - - - = 57017 13584 3 24 18 84 116 55 48 60 
60 CRANBROOK - ~ = = - - 40249 15412 20 18 91 LA 116 59 63 50 
61 TENOR DENS oe = = = 46889 10947 16 13 97 93 63 52 28 99 
62 Wisi AcHnOn Dero e= 0) =) — 41901 15187 22 28 128 135 132 53 76 63 
68 East ASHFORD - = = = = 54498 12286 21 18 99 91 85 oF 51 45 
64 BRIDGE - = = = # = = 41394 11816 13 11 90 96 94 40 54 55 











* The Districts are collections of contiguous Parishes or Places, generally identical with the Poor Law Unions of the same nanies ; 
they are 641 in number, and are here arranged topographically under the Registration Counties. 


10 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IL—SOUTH EASTERN COUNTIES —continued. 





BIRTHS: j | DEATHS 





MARRIAGES | 
AREA 
s ia Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS, : LATION, |} 
Statute 1861. [| SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. Bee Se eee 
11895 | 1866 1867 |— 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |f{ 1865 | 1866 | 1867 

















2.—KENT (extra-metrop.)— 
continued. 


65 CANTERBURY - 
66 BLEAN - 
67 FAVERSHAM 
68 MILTON - 
69 SHEPPEY - 
70 THANET - 
71 EASTRY - 


3121 16643 
32221 16161 
46448 183867 
85409 14775 
81083 18404 
29733 31862 
50710 25900 


Pee. 4 
Mm me teow 
fe ire a Sat 
ave PT | 
LSS eet Sa BER bs S| 
Poa ree at 


12) |) DOVER = 1 |=) — oe 29881 81575 55 | 8h 72 257 263 | 242 192 166 167 
O01) Preiwe* = >)6) - ei -28 43197 26925 46 | 46 44 180. | 285 | 209 103.146 | 112 
74 RoMNEY MARSH - - - -~ | 46785 5708 ll il 7 49 59 62 27 24 22 


3.-SUSSEX. 
75 RYS }- 9 = 


89369 11927 
14027 26631 


76 HASTINGS - - - 

Vi BATTLE =a oie CBE Sa 54000 12680 23 22 23 95 117 88 44 47 64 
78 FEASTBOURNE- - - - - - 88072 10721 24 25 3 87 sn | 92 438 49 68 
79 FUATIOWAS: B= ie fT Pi 54865 12668 2) 29 16 103 94 90 ST 39 b+ 
80 TICEHURST -~- - - = = = 51659 14626 17 34 29 118 LTT 127 G6 69 57 
81 UcKFIELD eee eee SS 74230 17260 50 28 32 156 17: 143 &L 72 3 
82 EAST GRINSTEAD ae. ee 61817 14097 28 37 26 89 59 129 79 52 57 
83 CUCKFIELD - - 61793 17163 30) 2 26 121 157 127 78 63 62 


84 LEWES - 
385 BRIGHTON 


85104 26995 
2320 77693 


86 STEYNING 44344 240538 38 54 47 213 202 17g 127 93 104 
57023 15313 19 24 18 185 129 128 56 51 71 





87 HORSHAM = 


Page | (ot WS DN GS ah a Lc tah U2 
[Dae Tia ee i rae ct Se LT | 
PA bee i geet Fa tea 


88 PETWORTH os 389329 9397 20 ll 10 65 70 62 43 384 86 
89 THAKEHAM = 85599 7507 1k 9 12 veal 46 51 Zi 20 82 
90 W ORTHING = 42457 18921 40) 89 46 152 180 17 87 100 86 
91 WESTHAMPNETT - 74913 14811 ys 2 26 118 118 99 47 60 GL 
92 CHICHESTER = 21054 14775 26 33 25 938 98 100 59 60 58 
93 MIDHURST oer aa 65720 12581 24 16 23 67 102 80 58 86 42 
94 WESTBOURNE- - - 82886 6957 10 3 14 55 53 GU 38 26 6 
4,.-HAMPSHIRE. 
95 HAVANT - - - - z 24527 7212 17 1 7 17 70 62 4] 29 aL 


96 PoRTSEA ISLAND-— 


7806 94828 
97 ALVERSTOKE- - 


5222 22653 











130 EASTHAMPSTEAD 


25176 7426 
131 | Winpsor- - rs ‘eh 


22407 21301 


98 | FAREHAM ah a | Sele 42925 14864 26 15 24 111 124 116 73 83 v2 

99 TSER OP WIGHT = p< = p= = 99746 55862 108 120 102 482 450 441 255 244 284 
100 LYMINGTON —=- - - -;5- - 42169 12094 18 20 20 75 77 84 52 53 52 
101 CHRISTCHURCH - - - - - 86775 10438 24 12 3 3 89 92 50 51 76 
102 RINGWOOD, 7-305 a SS 83300 5857 9 12 5 40 28 45 20 20 20 
103 FORDINGBRIDGE - - - - - 31167 6377 9 5 16 58 4] 34 35 95 25 
104 NEW FOREST- - - = = - 85532 13509 16 24 2 104 83 98 65 43 60 
105 SOUTHAMPTON = = = - = 2630 43414 152 158 145 3848 420 400 yf 230 288 
106 SouTH STONEHAM - - —- -— 80715 25542 43, 47 45 232 247 241 195 186 ao 
107 RoMsSEY - - - - - = = 28203 10771 18 17 12 70 69 80 75 50 45 
108 STOCKBRIDGE SS. i) | ee 45343 7286 11 1L 9 52 67 59 85 22 8 
109 WINCHESTER- - - - - = 78676 26607 63 48 53 200 181 184 146 122 127 
110 DROXEORD =. = = = & = 48263 10665 16 Jo 21 84 92 91 43 3: 48 
111 CATHERINGTON - - - - -— 10561 2497 6 5 6 28 82 22 12 15 7 
112 PETERSFIELD- - - - —- - 40112 7853 a 13 15 56 63 68 83 26 28 
113 ALRESFORD - - - = - = 89761 7182 13 if 10 44 60 59 22 26 22 
114 ALTON SS te ee ie an Sa 58057 12063 26 24 Lyf 105 PS 82 69 51 51 
115 HARTLEY WINTNEY - - = - 42051 11480 13 WwW 23 74 120 77 54 44 37 
116 BASINGSTOKE be ek em 78852 7429 28 380 88 138 140 125 97 84 93 
117 WHITCHUBRCH- - - = ~ - 29518 5522 1! 6 9 34 84 49 25 17 37 
118 ANDOVER- - - - = = = 83615 17182 29 14 21 128 128 181 2 65 2 
119 KINGSCLERE - - - = = - 46787 8517 1 1k 13 55 84 47 46 38 40 

5.—BERESHIRE. 

120 NEWBURY a a 42956 19999 84 o2 038 158 160 138 g 
121 HUNGERFORD - = = + 98287 19882 28 27 15 123 141 1138 ve a D 
122 FARINGDON - - - = = = 64207 15688 26 3 26 W1 141 131 69 76 71 
123 ABINGDON - - = = = - 56445 20861 386 S- 29 144 150 165 93 165 120 
124 WANTAGE = - = = = = 75700 17808 26 IL 25 119 oe 138 108 73 3 
125 WALLINGFORD - - = —- = 40860 14017 23 30 25 103 07 Lye 75 65 x 
196 | BRADFIELD - - - - ~ ~- | 62166 | 45771 19 | Ww | 99 14¢ | 101 | 197 70 41 71 
127 READING - - = = = =- = 4699 25876 80) 79 80 260, 2538 244 166 148 3] 
128 WOKINGHAM =) 9." | Pe 42226 14465 380 22 8 105 109 125 St 62 6 £ 
129 CooKHAM - - =- = = = 29588 130381 25 yi4 19 99 325, 133 97 65 

















Iil.— SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


) : 
6. MIDDLESEX (ex-mct.) | | 





132 STAINES - 24881 15976 19 





8 wi | ei Ps em 4 28 24 154 132 157 69 8 5 
188 | UxpRIpDGE. - - - = = —~ | 25906 | 28155 46 | 45 42 | 185 178 195 149 128 74 
184 BRENTFORD mee eo ee) on toe 20705 50584. 129 136 100 506 521 516 276 $15 931 
135 HENDON You ie ess Cee ee 82767 19220 44 57 52 | 238 270 274 146 182 156 
138 |-BARNED —- => - = = = ycaeleesano | jJolos 34 | 30 | 22 ; | 331 | 45 
ff cl i‘ i c 4 o 0 
| 519 ods 


187 EDMONTON 46607 $9312 99 C9 110 318 
Vic 


| 
| 170 
| 
| 


| 144 | 158 
& 


— - 














Marriages, Births, and Deaths. ; 11 
TIL. —SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES —continued. 
MARRIAGES | | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA —_——— 
@ Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY oF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
mtatute 1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Avres. ‘ i 3 
| 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 

















No, | 7. HERTFORDSHIRE. 


188 WARE - - 35747 16515 
139 BISHOP STORTFORD 53689 20212 
140 ROYSTON -  - 88791 25014 
141 HITCHIN - 64847 25603 
142 HERTFORD 84410 15301 


Te ei, Cie AC est er TS 





pepreerrres 





143 HATFIELD 99484 8400 10 11 ef 66 Gli 63 80 49 43 
144 St. ALBANS 84615 18926 39 35 43 158 163 140 85 107 118 
145 WATFORD = = - 88520 20855 3 46 45 178 188 211 97 107 108 
146 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD - - 25457 18922 6 119 124 126 3 78 76 


147 BERKHAMPSTEAD 


&.—_BUCHEINGE ARISE. 
148 AMERSHAM 
149 ETON - 
150 WYCOMBE 
151 AYLESBURY 


24583 18204 


49840 18240 
41589 22353 
81308 851383 
73364 23690 


152 WINSLOW - = 35395 9265 17 12 15 TL 86 G5 37 52 28 
153 NEWPORT PAGNELL 68701 BASHA 46 42 45 194 221 189 Bd 116 106 
154 BUCKINGHAM - - 52419 18756 15 24 14 i 120 85 85 46 55 


S.—_-OZPORDSHINE. 


155 HENLEY = = 61662 18200 





169 WoopDstTock - 
161 WITNEY - - 
162 CHIPPING NORTON 
163 BANBURY- - = - - 
1L0.—NORTHARIS TONS. 


164 BRACKLEY - 


47913 | 14236 
70169 | 23238 
76418 | 17306 
75324 | 30171 


156 THAME - - - 54997 15305 DN 29 20 106 123 120 62 58 52 
157 HEADINGTON- - 95727 17185 42 48 45 165 175 163 105 118 105 
158 G@xr0rpy = =.= 2980 26037 60 68 49 149 51k 150 96 85 3 
159 EICHST ER) — 5.) — l= 64127 15555 19 lye 19 54 69 76 


Latte ST reee 
Ve ee eee 
Lome maleate ft) Ua ee ey 
(het ct Tit Vit Feed ol ra Sa 








55769 13471 2t 15 23 94 101 108 3 b5999 G1 
165 TOWCESTER - 422.16 18004 21 23 aint 135 100 80 15 53 53 
166 POTTERSPURY 22401 11632 oI 20 3 90 100 100 60 55 40 
167 HARDINGSTONE 82408 9923 9. 17 V7 79 96 89 bo 4 5L 


168 NORTHAMPTON 
169 DAVENTRY - 
170 BRIXWORTH - 
171 WELLINGBOROUGIL 
172 KETTERING - = 
173 THRAPSTON = - 
174 OUNDLE - - = 
175 PETERBOROUGH - - - 


L1L.—HUNTINGLPONSEH. 
176 HUNTINGDON - - - 


20453, 41152 
63301 20600 
60376 15867 
55505 24224 
55266 18995 
51188 14065 
69822 15463 
100514 83173 


77180 20518 








99 97 83 
177 St.IvEs - = = = - = - 62930 19654 35 35 29 142 142 lil 103 8&3 7 
178 St. NEOTS - - - 65256 18965 23 40 39 151 148 141 119 50 val 


12, BEDFORDSHIRE. 











179 BEDFORD- - = - - = - 97320 88072 85 76 67 283 22 311 188 173 183 
180 BIGGLESWADE - - = = = 58041 25393 55 42 51 235 251 227 165 13 169 
181 AMPTHILL - - - - = = 41551 16970 37 83 25 162 152 156 nae 94 76 
182 KOs WR i 29803 11684 292 27 17 100 89 85 67 54 49 
183. LEIGHTON BuzzARD - - = = 83015 17648 37 30 27 164 158 164 163 102 97 
184 LUTON - - Sy pS ee = 40836 80712 74 78 61 298 829 295 183 160 217 
13.-—CAMBEIDGESE. 

185 CAXTON - - - = = = 49885 10966 ail 9 10 90 107 117 55 54 42 
186 CHESTERTON - - - = = - 76728 25083 £ 37 8 187 250 239 HGH! 113 124 
187 CAMBRIDGE - - - = = = 3470 26363 66 49 51 198 223 216 164 146 119 
188 LINTON - - = = = = = 47869 13510 19 alye 18 116 163 109 59 o7 56 
189 NEWMARKET ~ - - = = = 97378 28678 83 34 8 193 199 202 114 181 13 

190 ELY - - = =f SS Ses 79894 21928 35 25 32 169 188 165 116 98 118 
191 NontTu Wircurorp - - - - 59823 14791 i 20 19 122 109 146 80 56 73 
1$2 WHITTLESEY ~ =- - = - 25181 6986 M1 8 Tay 63 45 36 33 3Y 4 
193 WISBECH = = = = = = | 131585 83323 |# 54 51 54 264 267 261 173 186 104 
































IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES. 


























J 
_ 14,-ESSEE. | | 
194 Wrst HA =" 9 = =) —- =" = 19477 59319 12st Wa 26 607 | 746 733 3874 872 892 
195 HPPING - - - - =~ - = 46452 16549 1) 23 26 147 158 126 101 64 $2 
196 ONGAR ===) i= 2 =) = = 47465 11317 8 ats) 6 76 83 73 40 4] 44 
197 ROMPORD =—f2— == = = = 48244 26965 42 3 3 259 255 249 18 149 113 
198, CRSEWiS <0 = = ay Se 45597 11595 14 10 15 77 90 94 48 48 48 
199 BILLERICAY ~ - =- = = - 50845 15081 22 Pe 23 88 96 85 92 80 vas} 
200 CHELMSFORD ~- - = = - - 23906 82765 47 58 40 |§ 228 257 211 147 149 113 
201 RocHFORD ~ = = = = = | 107546 18282 34 1G) él 160 159 142 68 $0 87 
202 MALDON - - -—- = = —- =— | 107050 22556 46 3o 44 167 165 188 137 25 88 
203 TENDRING ay Se, So = $9803 27105 5d 2+ 51 4 198 250 223 123 118 187 
204 COLCHESTER - - = = = = 11200 23815 6L 42 59 27 198 | 178 158 124 139 
205 LEXDEN - = - = = = 73831 22950 bl 37 40 187 240 184 96 82 117 
206 WITHAM - = = = = = = 88938 16824 22 17 25 129 10) 123 67 33 5 
207 HALSTEAD - - = - = - 33913 18482 |¢ 24 28 27 135 187 124 76 3 66 
208 BRAINTREE - - =~ = = = 38652 17170 23 33 28 13h 134 108 66 74 | 96 
209 DUNMOW - - = = = = = 72594 19759 29 24 19 149 126 131 85 78 q7 
210 SAFFRON WALDEN. = -. = = 62630 19721 27 26 on 163 153 126 lis 89 79 







































































12 Marriages, Births, and Deaths, 
IV.—EASTERN COUNTIES—continued. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
‘| “AREA , 
res Poru- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute Sg 
861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 |¥ 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. 15.-SUF FOLK. | 
211 RISBRIDGE - - = =- = = 58564 17432 27 23 80 if 153 140 122 72 68 64 
212 SUDBURY - - - - - - = 78302 81415 58 49 47 | @24 261 246 152 97 140 
213 CosFORD - - - =- = = = 52696 17376 24 26 24 110 126 113 16 67 63 
214 THINGOE - - ~- - - - - 82464 18224 80 23 13 113 121 110 64 7 66 
215 Bury St. EDMUNDS - - - - 2934 13318 26 27 33 100 120 120 80 73 69 
216 MILDENHALL- - - - - - 61244 9595 14 ff 16 74 70 75 35 35 45 
217 Stow- - - - = - - - 55342 20908 85 28 29 168 141 165 105 85 82 
218 HFIARTISMERE- - = - = = 54215 17665 22 16 15 114 141 112 84 uo. 84 
219 HOXxXNE - - - - = - = 58035 14694 4 it! 1L 105 95 105 51 46 57 
220 BOSMERE - - - - = = = 57899 16174 13 24 19 1038 110 100 65 70 56 
221 SAMFORD- - - - ~- = = 50230 12736 16 19 21 WUE 97 85 69 50 46 
222 Ieswich = = = = = = 8395 87881 105 100 9L 30 826 884 244 193 207 
223 WooDBRIDGE- - - - = = 82195 22754 382 3 31 163 150 71 116 104 118 
224 PLOMESGATE - - - - - = 75064 20720 22 aii 19 155 144 122 96 86 74 
225 BLYTHING - - - - - = 92097 26848 25 35 41 211 23 222 bul 87 ING: 2 
226 WANGFORD - ~- =- - = = 85079 13619 3 26 23 111 100 87 60 50 59 
22 MUTFORD- - - - - - -= 85490 24050 44 34 41 259 259 287 114 131 185 
228 YARMOUTH - - - - = = 1510 80338 82 89 94 277 801 816 228 236 221 
229 KF LEGG ee) i a 29087 8631 3 8 10 68 95 72 40 36 42 
230 TUNSTEAD - - - - = = 62607 14516 ih 18 15 118 135 129 69 48 62 
231 ERPINGHAM ~ - - - = = 72513 20874 81 24 18 145 145 163 90 110 87 
232 AYLSHAM- - - - - = = 68123 19052 83 26 26 153 145 101 70 72 74 
233 St. FAITHS - - - - - = 48304 11298 9 8 13 70 17 85 42 45 45 
234 NORWICH me eee ae SMe Rime dice 4325 74891 183 165 153 617 670 580 490 867 448 
23. FOREHOE- - - - =- - - 387834 12818 21 15 13 71 91 88 61 60 57 
236 HENSTEAD - - =- =- = = 43358 11290 10 10 10 88 70 §2 | 53 46 48 
237 BLOFIELD- - - - - - = 44178 11521 23 23 ane 70 81 93 | 68 40 52 
238 LODDON = - - - =- = = 59401 14242 21 16 19 102 97 115 68 5d 68 
239 DEPWADE- - - - - - - 72681 25248 Zi 84 20 168 170 184 111 96 105 
240 GUILTCROSS - - - - = = 44585 11541 19 14 14 85 90 86 61 36 54 
241 WAYLAND OE i ee 51063 11562 16 16 th 90 72 84 52 61 41 
242 MITFORD- - - - - = = 105233 28020 39 3 20 188 186 198 127 127 114 
243 WALSINGHAM- - - - = - 87842 21118 34 27 23 154 140 140 87 94 78 
244 DOCKING - - - = - = - 101186 17596 Wa 15 23 13¢ 120 133 88 96 78 
245 FREEBRIDGE LYNN - - - - 78775 13486 20 18 13 121 97 115 |} 60 52 64 
246 Kines LYNN - - - - = - 5499 16701 82 34 30 143 141 105 —| ae 85 90 
247 DOWNHAM ca a kes Moti 83687 20264 24 29 23 150 167 165, 107 78 79 
248 SWAFFHAM - = = - = - 81200 13747 16 18 16 94 92 102 50 59 6L 
249 THETFORD wn en) New) tee i tee 117870 18694 32 24 23 126 107 188 84 76 78 
V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES. 
17.—-WiILTSHIRE. 
250 HIGHWORTH - - - - - = 50064 19238 24 29 36 192 193 21 84 82 74 
251 CRICKLADE - - - - - - 41566 11470 10 15 22 92 is 88 54 50 45 
252 MALMSBURY - - - - = = 57508 14556 20 11 23 120 108 118 82 75 50 
253 CHIPPENHAM - - - - - = 60035 22029 34 42 80 170 178 141 101 116 102 
254 CALNE ee. SS = ee Te 28610 8885 19 25 16 57 64 60 37 30 21 
255 MARLBOROUGH - - - @ = 42092 9774 18 a 12 70 75 66 31 44 48 
256 DEVIZES - - - - - - = 63491 21680 81 40 85 158 162 118 + ae 91 94 
257 | MELKSHAM - - - - - -— | 17768 | 17233 35 | 85 | 386 151 | 140 | 154 85 80 96 
258 BRADFORD-ON-AVON- - - - 18800 10475 28 25 11 51 63 72 38 88 36 
259 WESTBURY - ~ = - - 30944 11751 22 23 21 fare 104 89 54 62 61 
260 | WARMINSTER- - - - - —- | 56356 15942 25-10 25 |. 92 125 98 87 73 60 59 
261 PEWSEY - - - - - - ¢- 65650 12466 19 14 19 79 101 rr 49 49 42 
262 AMESBURY - - - - - = 62420 8127 14 7 ie 3 50 56 8 40 84 
263 ALDERBURY - - - = - - 52660 14770 21 ibe 28 100 120 99 92 82 85 
264 SALISBURY - - - = - - 480 9039 20 19 26 60 67 69 56 45 46 
265 Watton. .i> = - - - 55804 10674 1 PAI 18 80 65 60 47 50 44 
266 TISBURY.—2s-. 2 = = = 40494 9862 18 ans 14 75 86 67 41 47 53 
267 MERE= =) =-— = = = =, = 68211 8057 9 8 16 49 55 70 44 25 28 
18.—DORSETSHIRE. 
268 SHAFTESBURY - - - - - 36493 12986 20 20 20 115 106 97 57 54 49 
269 STURMINSTER - - - - - 87984 103840 24 20. 83 84 82 & 46 43 
270 BLANDFORD - - - - - - 57271 14821 16 20 24 100 99 116 68 65 7 
271 WIMBORNE - - - = - - 81163 172538 83 22 26 129 135 18 73 63 83 
272 POOLE =- - -=*= - |= = 27023 18742 85 50 19 114 115 184 59 108 82 
273 W AREHAM ee 96309 17072 29 85 27 134 142 102 87 58 46 
74 | WEYMOUTH ~ <= - — - = | 37989 27291 59 | 55 | 74 200 | 202 | 226 119 | 10 140 
275 DORCHESTER - - - - = — | 11538389 24810 47 44 40 182 161 181 180 10 89 
276 SHERBORNE - - - - - = | 40018 13468 18 | 20 22 92 | 108 | 110 85 49 61 
277 BEAMINSTER = - - - - - 538764 13587 26 16 22 82 91 €8 57 45 47 
278 BRIDPORT Se a ee 838187 16828 41 22 3 183 187 141 119 67 85 
19.—_ DEVONSHIRE. 

279 | AXMINSTER - - - - -—- - | 61788 19758 S59) 21. | 28 130 | 150 | 142 103 96 59 
280 HONITON- - - = - = 80867 22729 80 24 40) 157 165 184 102 103 82 
281 St. THOMAS = - - ~ = = | 180141 48405 65 81 80 813 853 360 254 313 228 
282 EXETER - = = = = <- 1800 83742 91 87 111 283 286 240 213 219 186 
283 NEWTON ABBOT = - - — -— | 117396 59063 121 | 181 | 126 445 509 483 293 296 317 
284 TOUNES (= 0 = 3) = * eer = = 98342 82942 69 56 74 277 286 265 181 195 140 
285 KINGSBRIDGE~ - - - = = 72918 19894 389 19 22 127 124 114 93 82 §1 
286 PLYMPTON ST. MARY - - + 75569 20502 20 21 15 174 169 165 98 91 112 
287 PIYMOUTH =~‘ =<T=. <= 1635 62599 196 | 28 193 593 564 582 851 373 872 
288 East STONEHOUSE - - = <- 885 14848 42 54 47 135 162 144 92 112 103 
289 STOKE DAMEREL- - =- - - 2380 50440 137 | 157 | 126 898 425 885 263 271 211 
290 TAVISTOCK - - - = = =— | 158567 85265 50 52 380 287 242 249 138 4 133 





























Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 


13 


V.—SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES—continued. 







































































MARRIAGES ! BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
ie POPU- |] RuGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAsT Day oF 
DISTRICTS. _ |LATION, 
Statate 1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. 
11865 | 1866 | 1867 |f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. |19.—DEVONSHIRE—cont. d 
291 OKEHAMPTON- - - = = = 126797 18580 28 15 3 189 128 115 69 71 92 
292 CREDITON ee ae ee ee 91866 20274 28 bl 19 122 144 126 94 109 83 
293 TIVERTON - - - = - - 103212 80875 38 42 40 197 257 205 13 176 127 
294 SourH MOLTON - - - - «= 142503 19532 24 27 23 188 158 131 92 97 87 
295 BARNSTAPLE - - - = = = 149729 86293, 57 50 69 268 281 296 183 162 164 
296 TORRINGTON - - - = = = 81472 16876 16 26 26 106 121 97 70 75 60 
297 BIDEFORD - - - -~- - = 63864 17790 33 25 30 165 163 183 68 76 82 
298 HoLsworthy- - - - - = 82519 9876 15 18 3) 71 77 77 41 41 41 
2.0.—_—CORNWALST, 
299 STRATTON - = = = = = 54406 8028 9 11 5 52 50 65 84 26 41 
300 CAMELFORD - ~- - = = = 51847 7784 21 18 12 62 64 60 3 26 19 
301 LAUNCESTON - - - - = = 101777 17005 16 34 23 144 125 180 63 49 78 
302 ST. GERMANS- - - = = - 47148 17631 16 25 16 136 110 127 102 85 100 
3803 LISKEARD - - - - - = 107320 33562 61 3l 28 335 272 272 149 142 1382 
304 BODMIN - - = - = = = 8898) 19691 3 18 24 151 132 126 91 72 78 
3805 St. COLUMB - - ~- = = <= 78698 16754 32 27 30 131 91 1383 “9 70 2 
306 St. AUSTELL - -- = = - <= 57446 338797 66 50 50 284 252 209 3/63 131 180 
307 TRURO ee ee 92211 43070 91 75 66 394 298 816 208 174 208 
308 FALMOUTH - - = - = = 27906 23332 50 52 50 187 71 193 129 98 111 
309 HWELSTON - - - - = - = 72571 80086 | 69 61 44 212 232 196 123 120 150 
310 REDRUTH- -,.- - - = - 40305 57173 | 13 111 103 455 408 387 277 PLY 268 
811 PENZANCE - - - - - - 65092 54554 |§ 116 94 88 493 432 875 271 268 232 
312 SciLnLy ISLANDS - - - - - 3560 2431 8 4 3 10 10 Saul 10 4 10 
Z1L._SOMERSETSHIRE. 
818a| WILLITON - = = = = = | 109202 19918 21 14 18 140 146 104 89 73 88 
3136} DULVERTON - - - - = = 57906 6158 a 5 8 41 39 34 17 16 24 
314 WELLINGTON=- = - - = -~ 60454 20480 33 21 27 143 139 137 91 95 85 
315 TAUNTON-= - - ~ = = = 70452 85601 73 783) 73 244 251 253 165 196 125 
316 BRIDGWATER- - = - = = 92273 84420 54 60 53 265 280 258 148 204 180 
317 LANGPORT Se Ses, i = 59391 18077 30 29 22 146 124 118 73 72 67 
318 CHARD = €=" = &= (= «= Ja 60342 25591 53 46 26 213 205 183 105 119 108 
319 YiOVEG: (= f= 2 = = S. == 52151 28189 47 63 47 225 227 223 128 123 120 
320 WINCANTON - ~ - = - |= 66120 21500 25 26 36 163 145 146 93 93 Ot 
321 FROME - - - - - = 51289 23704 36 37 33 172 173 191 118 112 BD IZ/ 
322 SHEPTON MALLET - - - - 49657 16619 29 18 23 130 106 124 79 57 63 
823 WELLES) = = is. = 2= Soe 64822 21889 3 20 32 152 145 145 96 157 76 
824 AXBRIDGE - = = = = <= | 105679 86106 47 54 58 234 261 225 71 155 168 
825 CLUTTON- - = = = = = 47026 23721 21 30 23 179 222 191 112 112 85 
826 PATH = Ba Se 80321 68336 167 156 166 432 441 435 360 331 397 
327 KEYNSHAM - - = = = = 83358 21802 25 26 86 174 172 165 86 97 91 
$28 BEDMINSTER - = - - = = 57068 41257 93 | 95 69 419 488 433 185 259 259 
VI.—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES 
22.—GLOUCESTERSEH. 
829 BrRIsTOL - - - = = = = 1840 66027 854 359 314 558 556 526 43] 404 417 
330 CLIFTON - - - = = = = 29475 94687 211 216 196 915 908 933 578 489 624 
881 CHIPPING SODBURY - - - - 623856 18763 12 9 14 146 127 134 95 59 80 
332 THORNBURY - - - = - = 65840 16499 7, Lyf 90 114 104 59 56 52 
3338 DURSLEY - - Doe ee 26521 13831 21 22 16 85 82 100 61 64 i 
334 WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN - - - 43246 20189 82 32 81 144 193 178 107 100 83 
335 NEWENT - - - - = |= = 45281 12420 16 ll 22 87 101 91 52 61 54. 
336 GLOUCESTER - - - = = - 32222 84950 99 98 | 107 802 829 285 204 177 168 
837 WHEATENHURST - - = = = 24471 7813 4 6 13 43 42 55 37 16 D4. 
338 STROUDIG=— Fae = | f= a st 43720 386448 $6 74 69 280 -| 321 298 187 180 159 
339 TETBURY- - - - = = = 25641 6110 10 5 6 43 37 4] 19 21 24 
840 CIRENCESTFR- - - = = = 85366 20934 31 81 37 147 167 158 83 81 93 
341 NORTHLEACH- - - - = «= 67647 10895 15 10 i3 72 87 75 50 48 48 
842 STOW-ON-THE-WOLD- - - - 41181. 9687 16 8 138 58 63 86 47 88 388 
343 WINCHCOMB - - - - = - 57494 10082 12 16 12 63 89 69 45 43 47 
344 CHELTENHAM- - = = = = 24876 49792 101 103 108 848 856 815 256 214 266 
345 TEWKESBURY- - - - - 88918 14908 25 22 24 96 118 105 58 56 67 
23. HEREFORDSHIRE. 
346 LEDBURY - - -=- - = = = 48783 14880 18 £2 14 98 77 104 69 55 3 
347 Ross =< eS ee ee: SS ee 55568 16306 28 19 18 149 135 104 79 64 83 
348 HEREFORD - - - - - = 144991 39287 &4 85 62 27 338 312 206 176 178 
349 WEOBLY - - - - =- = = 48959 9018 7 9 y) 51 52 55 45 22 81 
850 BROMYARD - - - - = = 61659 11811 8 13 17 89 93 91 48 84 62 
351 LEOMINSTER - - - - - = 65620 15494 25 21 20 Wil 94 128 98 65 64 
24 dak sip) alle mane 
852 HUDLOW.— f=) = tee 87573 7721 33 37 22 122 144 164 84 8&6 76 
353 Chun) = FF — Shoe lS oe 82886 10615 8 10 12 74 73 65 47 42 3 
354 CHURCH STRETTON - - - = 46184 6289 4 10 7 46 48 46 27 8 20 
855 CLEOBURY MORTIMER - - - 54640 8304 14 10 8 57 49 OF 61 37 83 
856 BRIDGNORTH - - = = = = 69896 15920 26 21 18 97 101 117 49 55 59 
857 SHIFFNAL eS) Teo 46053 11994 16 22 30 1038 106 76 57 48 50 
858 MADELEY =e at ae Ya 27951 380403 40 43 52 3803 290 286 167 180 150 
859 ATCHAM - = = = = ©= = 104144 19455 16 21 31 102 1380 148 73 76 67 
860 SHREWSBURY- - = - - = 18082 25784 70 90 54 204 180 191 172 187 170 
861 OSWESTRY ~ - |= = - = 77048 23817 48 42 37 212 228 195 125 114 119 
3862 ELLESMERE - = = = = - 71081 14611 19 10 20 106 98 91 65 48 64 
S65@)|\— WiEMI=I0"— 9] = =) 9s = ew 51197 10644 18 13 12 54 68 V7 40 42 36 
3636) WHITCHURCH - - - - - 39076 11272 26 25 15 79 72 717 89 69 47 
364 MARKET DRAYTON - =- - = 67910 14260 14 21 17 94 93 93 59 84 62 
365 WELLINGTON=- - = = = = 83528 23873 57 42 43 250 247 223 189 131 106 
866 NEWPORT Soe en Se 47477 15447 19 25 23 98 108 102 85 75 74 










































































* e 
14 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
VL—WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 
MARRIAGES BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA 
in PoPU- |f ReGtIsTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute se i 
1881. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acros. _-_ 
11865 | 1866 | 1867 |} 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |# 1865 | 1866 | 1887 
No, | 25.-STAFPFORDSHIRE. 
847 STAFFORD - - - - - 52022 24474 4) 3 81 214 222 190 ip 133 TZ 
868 STONE - - ~ - - - 68524 21926 49 44 34 164 178 181 107 115 107 
569 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME - - 26718 24567 45 53 53 250 24/) 241 131 156 167 
870 W OLSTANTON - - = - 13879 54256 141 170 372 655 653 640 875 496 516 
371 STOKE-UPON-TRENT - - - 10490 71308 235 213 176 807 814 829 617 GOL 644 
872 LEEK = - - a aa = 72893 24806 4/) 41 4 197 194 223 13 110 161 
873 CHEADLE = - - - = 55146 20988 23 41 53 179 175 157 100 95 101 
874 UTTOXETER - = - - - 62890 14787 20 7 18 95 87 90 56 83 (Be 
875 3URTON-UPON-TRENT -— - = 90652 41065 82 95 65 434 489 515 254 234 243 
376 TAMWORTH - - - = = 46740 15504 20 21 26 155 150 155 300 58 89 
377 LICHFIELD - - - = = 71613 Q7541 3 40) 44 223 210 249 162 119 130 
378 PENKRIDGE - - - - = 70799 18662 82 oF 29 157 17§ 160 92 77 90 
379 W OLVERHAMPTON - - - - 53900 126902 265 267 235 1343 1292 1247 876 808 643 
$80 | WALSALL - - - - - 21603 | 59908 |f 132] 107 | 103 776 | 7 731 407 | 408] 321. 
381 WeEsT BROMWICH- - - = 19364 92480 237 | 241 | 248 1085 | 1141 | 104 607 544 532 
68 | Dopey ( ~~ pkg we 17984 | 180267 |} 883 | 369 | 857 | 1514] 1555 | 1497 83 8ll | 675 
26.—WORTCESTERSA. 
883 STOURBRIDGE ~ - - = 16200 68726 Le 120 1 errs 75d 857 682 862 404 819 
384 KIDDERMINSTER - = = = 387321 80307 49 6L 49 34 257 231 154 120 145 
335, TENBURY - - - = ~ B594L 7366 15 9 12 50 59 61 27 81 27 
386 MARTLEY - - - = 3 53718 15098 22 22 21 103 106 127 75 51 63 
387 WORCESTER — - - - - 6699 80969 78 91 69 2465 292 274 199 171 203 
3838 UPTON-ON-SEVERN ~ ~ - 53016 21010 3 28 28 146 181 138 103 117 100 
889 EVESHAM - - - - = 46609 14767 13 25 22 99 113 110 68 5S 68 
390 PERSHORE = - - - - 2269 8865 17 24 27 93 115 114 54 67 5G 
891 DROITWICH - = - = = 5225 19237 25 85 46 166 164 1538 85 82 82 
392 BROMSGROVE — - - =i - 48674 26259 45 47 45 227 246 36 133 126 152 
393 Kines NoRTON - - = - 28404 47349 171 149 153 435 473 458 223 215 243 
27.—-WARWICESHIRE. 
894 BIRMINGHAM - - = ce a 2660 212621 565 604 495 2235 2158 2112 1622 1364 1682 
395 ASTON - - - - - - 31273 100522 260 244 232 P21. 1338 13816 645 609 783 
396 MERIDEN - - — i = 48618 11290 14 6 13 79 70 pil 53 41 41 
397 ATHERSTONE -) - = io - 27888 12118 17 24 13 95 117 96 65 42 56 
898 NUNEATON - - - o> = 20428 13054 24 26 22 109 104 75 109 56 67 
899 FoLesuILL - - - = = 19389 19997 43 27 7 143 161 156 125 83 83 
400 COVENTRY - - = - - 5489 41647 95 85 85 324 854 518 242 205 18h 
401 RueBy - - - - - - 80755 24436 88 383 30 eT 204 168 105 82 103 
402 SOLIHULL - - - - oe 46015 Dies AS ab 16 8 18 80 106 9+ 49 42 54 
403 WARWICK - - - - = 66539 44047 83 91 82 277 300 297 230 207 2t 
404 STRATFORD-ON-AVON - = - 79051 21249 26 24 33 149 169 165 105 98 96 
405 ALCESTER =: - - = - 52480 16878 25 24 22 129 140 147 77 85 ve) 
406 SHIPSTON-ON-STOUR  - - - 78899 19852 85 oT 12 140 143 13 80 93 89 
407 SouTHAM - - - - = 50409 10392 12 6 18 87 89 80 41 40 57 
VIIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 
2,.2.—LEICESTERSHIR«2, 
408 LUTTERWORTH ef 5 ee Ye 59031 15515 16 14 15 96 107 99 G5 68 61 
409 MARKET HARBOROUGH - - - 64094 16059 24 12 23 124 125 lil 68 - 60 F 
410 BILLESDON - - - =- - 50721 7272 5 6 7 50 46 55 28 19 29 
411 Bray a= ee er Pete mee 34207 14805 20 20 19 101 115 112 60 62 68 
412 TIINCKLEY = = - - - 28070 16874 30) 29 37 120 126 116 75 fae 88 
413 MARKET BOSWORTH  - - - 53526 13428 14 18 14 107 100 114 61 65 78 
414 ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH - - = 51952 28543 47 55 52 231 290 256 143 126 156 
415 LOUGHBOROUGH - = - - 48840 24147 54 51 45 189 221 230 175 133 154 
416 BARROW-UPON-SOAR - -— - 47868 19778 33 50 29 159 181 214 107 89 115 
417 LEICESTER - - - - - 8960 68056 262 | 271 | 246 738 858 847 567 520 483 
418 MELTON MOWBRAY = = - 98977 20171 20 19 3 153 139 137 96 83 62 
29.—_RUTLANDSHINE. 
419 QORKTA NC ae = a Re 55030 11112 18 19 28 95 78 105 47 42 65 
420 UPPINGHAM - - = = = 52698 12367 21 17 13 69 96 75 50 61 46 
30.—LINCOLNSHIRE. : 
421 STAMFORD - - - = - 2858 18213 8 84 22 116 137 111 81 83 88 
499 BourRN - a - - - - 90644 20118 24 29 40 166 160 172 97 81 6L 
423, SPALDING ie ea - - 86471 22129 384 26 86 166 151 181 104 101 111 
424 HOLBEACH = * as = - 107299 18402 21 19 20) 150 124 141 83 66 64 
425 30STON - - ~ - = - 125547 87969 69 69 53 287 281 275 185 141 187 
426 SLEAFORD - - - - = 131777 24919 41 37 41 202 204 214 127 106 80 
497 | GRANTHAM - - - -  — | 108929 | 28886 48{ 51] 55 237 | 2361 256 202, 3221 158 
4298 | LINCOLN- - - -. = = | 158920} 47068 838} 84] 92 416 | 3890] 423 268 | 295 | 249 
429 HORNCASTLE- - - - = 113588 24718 33 31 388 189 194 169 94 116 V1 
48) | SPILaBYs= f= .- - =. - 140269 | 28799 37 40 | 42 283.| 261 222 138i} 116] 110 
431 | LourH - - - - - = | 170708} 984711 52] 49] 42 276 | 289} 271 145} 152] 188 
432 CAISTOR - = = = - - 183164 87517 59 67 68 379 881 890 248 212 195 
433 | GLANFoRD BRIGG- - - - | 165470] 34781 53 | 44] 54 292| 815 | 296 160} 166] 159 
434 GAINSBOROUGH - = - 108668 25973 88 46 81 227 203 198 149 121 189 
3L._NOTTINGHARISH. 
435 EAST RETFORD - - - 86797 22677 27 31 22 191 180 173 123 117 104 
436 W onxKSOP - - - - ~ 80850 20704 27 27 80 177 206 213 182 102 90 
437 MANSFIELD ~- + = © iam 55960 80598 58 64 53 278 288 803 18 178 182 
438 BASFORD = “ — < - 88039 74357 118] 139 | 188 707 693 730 854 880 851 
439 RADFORD = e = - - 6800 80479 50 59 48 219 244 280 185 145 178 














* The Town of Dudley is in Worcestershire, but the greater part of the population of the Dudley district (382) bei j 
Staffordshire, it is classed with that Registration county.—See note page 7, <j ( ee sonata a 








Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 





MARRIAGES | 


VIL—NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES—continued. 


DEATHS 














































































































BIRTHS 
AREA 
es PoPu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST DAY OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute 
1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 
Acres. —— 
1865 | 1866 | 1867 |{ 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No. 3L.WOTTEN GE ARE-coni. 
440 NOTTINGHAM = = = - 1870 74693 228 252 228 614 635 604 495 401 464 
441 SOUTHWELL - - - - - 117134 24495 29 37 23 Wis) 144 148 106 97 110 
$42 NEWARK - - - - - 94202 80186 50 45 54 225 260 245 134 1382 139 
443 BINGHAM Seta | ae a YES 68139 15670 14 17 18 124 108 109 69 49 58 
32.—DERBYSHINRE. f 
444 SHARDLOW —- - - - - 73290 81113 41 48 58 269 244 241 162 1459 147 
445 DERBY - - - - - - 2970 51049 147 7 127 590 515 523 303 281 826 
446 BELPER —- - - = - - 66590 51711 108 118 107 431 516 465 243 278 234 
447 ASHBORNE - - - - - 100937 20648 3 32 2) 1538 166 165 115 78 96 
448 CHESTERFIELD - - - - 94825 61779 13 W115 104 652 676 681 3866 510 839 
449 BAKEWELL - - ~ ~ = 107905 3813878 41 29 44 217 228 214 119 144 163 
450 CHAPEL-EN-LE-FRITH —- - - 63248 14020 24 44 20 151 127 129 66 69 56 
451 PRAYFIELD. (= = a6. 4 as 48855 | 82176 SOL 78 72 209 | 233 | 189 124] 1538] 134 
q 
VUL—NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 
33.—_-CHESHIRE. 
452 STOCKPORT - - - - - 80709 94360 293 286 G07 768 Ga0, 707 637 544 
453 MACCLESFIELD - = = ~ 81561 615438 110 | 1138 432 899 866 359 8384 | 304 
454 ALTRINCHAM - - - - ~ 73665 40517 63 71 301 327 385 233 221 209 
455 RUNCORN - - - = - 45776 26792 45 39 272 233 268 132 177 71 
456 NorTHWICH * = - - - 68748 33070 64 67 306 278 825 182 16 i 207 
457 CONGLETON * - = - - - 54586 84596 60 44 292 292 255 197 195 172 
458 NANTWICH - - - - - 111126 40955 69 75 392 3882 415 232 222 258 
459 GREAT BOUGHTON (CHESTER) - 107555 58501 138 } 152 443 507 470 476 471 | 820 
4600 WIRRAL - - - = - 88258 18420 26 86 160 176 164 93 86 G4 
4606 BIRKENHEAD - - - - - 23852 61420 126 121 849 745 710 449 500 490 
34.—-L AN CASHIRE. 
461 LIVERPOOL - - - = - 2220 269742 1082 | 1008 2474 2489 2361 8201 2469 | 2283 
462 WEsT DERBY - - - - - 50567 225845 702 616 2918 2875 3154 2080 2064 | 2050 
463 PRESCOT —- - - ~ = = 56859 T3127 154 156 887 785 875 419 467 492 
464 ORMSKIRK - - - - - 111968 46252 95 87 385 435 429 229 382 3850 
465 WIGAN - - - - - - 47018 94561 ' 934 252 1129 978 1180 606 952 932 
466 W ARRINGTON - - - - 29984 48875 124 133 477 470 447 297 299 277 
467 LEIGH - - - - = - 23610 37700 70 77 360 388 340 179 287 235 
468 BOLTON - - - - ~ - 43896 130269 |) 3382 844 1267.|. 1825 1418 935 1145 971 
469 BurRY - = = - = - 382990 101135 | 261 230 785 885 858 626 589 611. 
470 BARTON-UPON-IRWELL - = - 23279 39088 Wade 80 884 356 379 259 34+ 242 
471 CHORLTON - - = = - 11549 169579 223 193 1685 178 1745 1348 1187 | 1452 
472 SALFORD — - - - = - 4830 1053835 195 202 1082 1145 1125 976 770 8i7 
473 MANCHESTER - - - - - 12628 243988 1278 | 1088 2230 2294 2194 2402 2059 | 216L 
474 ASHTON — - - - ~ - 38657 1847538 390 327 1058 1062 1082 907 746 | 1072 
475 OLDHAM - - = - - - 16872 111276 279 296 937 1055 1015 915 754 764 
476 ROCHDALE - = - - = 40340 91754 238 260 740 812 812 712 560 648 
4T7 HASLINGDEN - = - - = 26681 69781 170 205 557 642 6382 401 425 443 
478 BURNLEY = - = - - 54126 75095 181 193 606 755 730 686 567 435 
479 CLITHEROE - - - - - 114697 20476 27 47 109 156 143 112 107 96 
480 BLACKBURN - - - - - 43569 119942 827 347 1179 1201 1278 956 913 998 
481 CHORLEY = - - = - §2213 41678 107 80 326 835 346 267 297 222 
482 PRESTON- - - = = - 68085 | 110523 303 | 281 988 | 1054 | 1053 891 841 | 757 
483 FYLDE - - - - - - 763897 25682 38 62 14 86219 219 212 183 172 134 
484. GARSTANG - - - - - 62617 12425 v6 14 80 al 96 40 69 53 
485 LANCASTER - - - - - 138746 85297 i 51 i 276 321 330 176 220 199 
486 ULVERSTON - - - ~ - 135048 35788 3 96 390 463 45 217 286 249 
ITX.—Y ORKSHIRE. 
em ee NE 5 a ee ee ee 
35.-_-W EST RIDING. 
487 SEDBERGH §-_ - = = = 52882 4391 | 3 2 4 83 21 20 138 21 32 
488 SETTLE —- - - = = = 154591 12528 28 82 17 738 86 95 49 56 55 
489 SKIPTON - - - - - 1570738 81843 64 56 66 198 243 229 179 188 149 
490 PATELEY BRIDGE te | GSE e ee 74275 9584 12 15 8 72 82 56 42 52 88 
491 RIPON - - - = = - 70590 15742 2h 21 24 110 112 123 74. 65 74. 
4929a | GREAT OUSEBURN- - - - 51808 11534 9 16 8 81 90 85 67 56 56 
492b | KNARESBOROUGH - - - -=- 89942 17176 31 45 3 145 129 125 109 95 98 
499c | WETHERBY - - - =- - 30546 6486 6) a 54 55 49 32 29 | 38 
492d | KIRKDEIGHTON - = = - 6054 941 3 - 3 a 4 9 5 4 2 
498a| OTLEY - = - = - - 43954 | 18669 26| 28| 36 186-} 7 \- 172 136 95 | 94 
4938b | WHARFEDALE =| i bh- 80798 | 15458 3 40 | 44 161} 185 134 69 98 | 100 
494 KHIGHLEY 1g -=- =).6= j i=) ‘= 39144 43122 92 72 79 |f 3887 | 341 377 337 28 218 
495 TODMORDEN - - - - - 26920 311138 50 39 47 203 241 194 145 178 147 
496 SADDLEWORTH - - - - 18280 186381 41 43 89 | 186 140 135 99 105 128 
497 HUDDERSFIELD - - - - 66560 | 181336 880 | 38382 | 298 125 fel A227 | 1133 $038 694 | 711 
498 |) HATAR- --0. =) = Ft 51784 | 128673 340 | 352 | 352 |f 1238 | 1243 | 1972 787. | 730 | 767 
499 BRADFORD - - = = - 403884 196475 617 581 570 1924 2061 2077 13848 1862 | 1161 
500a@ | KIRKSTALL - - = - = 29301 49440 93 92 86 588 585 557 341 883 | 815 
5000: | HuUNSLET = cS a - - 1100 25763 53 79 53 360 390 434 252 210 190 
500c HOLBECK - - - - - 760 15824 45 46 39 180 160 175 1385 120 117 
500d || BRAMLEY - - = - - 3451 11391 4 Salvnskl 123.| 185 | 150 83 88 | 64 
501 LEEDS - - - - - = 2100 117566 585 585 489 1321 1387 1889. 1110 959 800 
502 DEWSBURY - - - - = 24456 92883 824 | 283 | 224 1029) 1116 | 1128 787 738 | 669 
503 WAKEFIELD -" - = = «= 41028 54899 BI | 1Q8h 442 545 608 651 406 408.| 347 


* The township of Goostrey--with-Barnshaw (population 268 in 1861) was transferred on 8th March 1867 


‘sub-district of Northwich (456) to the Church Hulme sub-district of Congleton (457). 


from the Middlewich 







































































16 Marriages, Births, and Deaths. 
IX.—YORKSHIRE—continued. 
MARRIAGES | BIRTHS DEATHS 
AREA ’ aa 
‘i Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THE LAST Day OF 
DISTRICTS. LATION, 
Statute S DE 
1861. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER ECEMBER 
‘Acres, 
'f 1865 | 1866 | 1867 |{ 1865 | 1866 | 1867 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No, |35.- WEST RIDIN G—cont. 
504a | PONTEFRACT - ~ - «= - 27465 | 14635 8 8 89 143 136 130 80 105 75 
504b | HemMswortH - - - - ~ 83870 7798 12 13 9 55 50 60 49 36 29 
504e CASTLEFORD ~- = - - = 87618 19954 40 385 49 Zax 285 244 128 147 113 
505 BARNSLEY = = = = = 35876 45797 100 90 109 476 535 532 398 502 270 
506 WORTLEY - - - - = 85790 88511 65 55 59 844 396 887 184 196 208 
507 EccLESALL BIERLOW -— - = 20860 | 63618 85 74 70 727 791 775 426 426 415 
508 SHEFFIELD - =e = = = 10590 | 128951 509 585 528 1543 1650 1527 1032 976 1065 
509 ROTHERHAM —- - - - = 50591 | 443850 96 | 108 | 108 459 614 489 275 281 825 
510 DONCASTER - - = = = 109031 } 39388 80 79 96 380) 865 415 227 820 240 
511 THORNE - > ae = a = 71946 16011 27 27 18 147 137 184 103 100 73 
512 GOOLE - - - = a - 40908 15153 25 21 lye 141 137 151 82 82 97 
513 SELBY - =~ x a cS = 56014 16001 11 15 27 139 122 140 72 85 80 
bl4a| TADCASTER - - - - = 21969 5996 10 6 5 58 54 45 26 25 24 
514) | BRAMHAM - - = = = 473876 | 12936 17 23 28 95 121 98 65 50 63 
36.-E.RIDING (WITHYORK). 
515 YORK - - - - 82912 | 59909 148 | 124 | 143 516 470 489 3879 843 810 
516 POCKLINGTON - - - - 107636 | 16710 16 21 if 115 135 107 75 73 63 
517 HOWDEN- - - - - - 72253 | 15001 26 23 25 116 94 102 95 79 58 
518 BEVERLEY - = = - - 78434 | 21029 26 43 31 185 161 180 104 102 95 
519 SCULCOATES - - - - = 45084 §1956 174 148 143 548 586 562 405 284 372 
520 HULL - - - S - - 1827 56888 183 210 166 db11 588 591 396 390 381 
521 PATRINGTON - - - - - 88872 9681 14 15 13 75 67 86 37 82 40 
522 SKIRLAUGH = - = - - 67028 9654 sh ie 10 84 101 88 40 5] 40 
523 DRIFFIELD - - - - = 105114 19226 382 16 Zo 151 146 162 78 107 100 
524 BRIDLINGTON - = - 67984 14871 26 15 25 1138 108 122 71 6L 55 
37.-—NWORTH RIDING. 
525 SCARBOROUGH - - - 81460 | 30425 91 80 77 284 800 806 190 166 183 
526 MALTON - - - ~ - 112407 23483 33 39 3 180 180 237 98 105 110 
527 EASINGWOLD — - - ~ ~ 63603 | 10148 14 14 13 76 72 68 52 44 40 
528 THIRSK - - - - - - 62444 12299 19 18 9 92 83 98 57 52 70 
529 HELMSLEY - - - - - 181516 11832 11 18 12 92 80 76 49 4t 63 
530 PICKERING - - - - - 88062 | 10549 20 15 24 87 93 92 68 48 47 
581 WHITBY — ~ - - - - 90371 23633 50 51 33 240 245 237 117 156 184 
532 GUISBROUGH - - - - - 96862 | 22128 88 89 55 802 833 290 173 191 3 
533 STOKESLEY - - - - - 793845 10581 20 12 9 8L 87 94 54 48 41 
534 NORTHALLERTON - - - - 68342 | 12174 26 14 17 94 81 86 58 43 64 
535 BEDALE - - - ~ - 45588 8650 13 7 9 73 67 66 Vif 37 41 
536 LEYBURN - - - ~ ~ 84918 10105 ih 16 10 63 73 70 39 43 47 
537 ASKRIGG - - - ~- - 77308 5649 6 5 3 58 40 Bt 27 2h 80 
588 REETH - - - - - - 70267 6196 3 8 11L 41 40 40 23 26 33 
539 RICHMOND) - - - - - 78569 | 18457 13 16 20 98 95 79 66 52 66 
X.—NORTHERN COUNTIES. 
33.—DURHAWE.. 
540 DARLINGTON - - - ~ - 62952 26122 88 60 vf 277 8315 803 162 149 148 
541a | STOCKTON = - - - - 1013858 57099 174 204 142 864 973 851 461 582 483 
5416 HARTLEPOOL - ms = = ~ 26869 29153 96 74 62 449 842 865 188 199 71 
542 AUCKLAND - - - - - 593038 50491 142 117 13l 637 63 645 343 312 410 
543 TEESDALE - - - - ~ 174162 | 20880 44 31 3 163 163 154 99 65 93 
544 WEARDALE - - - - - 90583 16418 35 32 27 172 156 158 81 101 96 
545 DURHAM - - - - - 98368 70274 154 1i1 135 700 733 796 881 458 515 
546 EASINGTON - - - = - 88493 | 27293 41 44 52 294 269 859 125 139 151 
547 HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING ~ - - 16202 | 21773 45 36 42 219 229 243 121 161 187 
548 CHESTER-LE-STREET - - - 383079 | 27660 38 45 36 3831 288 825 156 207 239 
549 SUNDERLAND - ~ - - - 11944 | 90704 306 | 241 249 1050 1106 947 550 699 650 
550 SOUTH SHIELDS - - - = 15477 44849 129 1386 113 63. 726 663 419 399 535 
551 GATESHEAD - - 25948 59409 118 116 123 687 706 683 483 492 522 
39._NORTHUMEERLD. 
552 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE - 7102 | 110968 501 459 446 1187 1147 1234 1006 1155 930 
553 TYNEMOUTH —- - - ~ - 89787 77955 172 175 151 820 929 844 498 841 647 
554 CASTLE WARD - - - - 88587 | 14948 10 10 10 118 138 132 64 62 71 
555 HEXHAM - - - - ~ 198586 | 81850 33 44 -| 30 266 238 249 148 153 116 
556 HALTWHISTLE - - ~ - 83861 6693 10 5 44 47 56 25 20 24 
B57 BELLINGHAM - - - - 235861 7080 6 9 4 47 48 52 85 8 3 
558 MORPETH - - - - - 95429 24003 29 28 29 208 218 278 120 214 171 
559 ALNWICK - - - ~ - 98935 21053 27 14 é 160 142 135 7i 87 82 
560 BELFORD - - - ~ - 41758 6260 4 5 37 49 40 26 88 19 
561 BERWICK - - - - - 57975 21862 388 8 40 180 169 175 103 109 85 
562 GLENDALE - - - - = 142305 13211 6 15 16 74 93 82 42 46 58 
668 RoTHBURY - 159168 7147 at 8 44 48 57 21 26 22 
40.-CUMBERLAND. 
564 ALSTON - -— - - - 85060 6404 10 8 8 43 60 40 26 24 929 
565 PENRITH = = - - - 181236 22322 384 3l 40 189 148 154 109 106 122 
566 BRAMPTON - = - ~ - 95473 10866 15 19 8 84 67 67 58 58 40 
567 LONGTOWN - - a pa - 86871 10469 a tik 7 iWe 65 7 72 42 44 A7 
568 CARLISLE - = - - = 70810 44820 86 123 81 804 806 849 242 212 828 
569 WIGTON - - - - =e - 176529 23273 85 25 ee 141 172 71 109 101 86 
570 COCKERMOUTH - - - aa 156025 | 41292 95 79 9L 382 421 429 272 247 826 
571 WHITEHAVEN - - = = 992038 89950 94 97 94 418 379 3 855 280 290 
572 BOOTLE - - - - 100066 5880 10 9 12 61 52 78 24 83 48 
41._WESTMORLAND. 
573 East WARD - 177910 | 15411 14 6 11 100 91 108 b4 BB 53 
574 WeEst WARD - - - = = 120523 8072 11 12 4 54 59 48 97 91 81 


KENDAL ~ - ~ ~ - 





189134 


87463 




















| Marriages, Births, and  Deuies. 17 


XI.—MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


























































































MARRIAGES | BIRTHS | DEATHS 
AREA inane senna 
pes Popu- REGISTERED IN THE QUARTER ENDING THR LAST DAY oF 
DISTRICTS. TION SO eae ree ee ON a rs ee EEE a DUN ioe 
Statute F 
1861. SEPTEMBER ECEMBER i DECEMBER 
Acres | == |f ia 
| 1865 | 1866 | 1867 | 1866 i 1865 | 1866 | 1867 
No,| #2-—MONRMOUTHSH. | | 
576 CHEPSTOW Sie Say a es ee $1255 T7941 25 298 22 141 ae ay 73 
577 INTONMOURE ¢1= eis ce) iy 101791 30244 54 57 59 219 155 189 167 
5(8a@)|) “ABERGAVENNY -=- 2) ote 12 60178 19527 33 84. 30 169 118 123 115 
5786 IBEDWELUY Se) pau. Wa, Hes = 27998 47565 |§ 91 98 83. 4.50 253 30 254 
S095) PONT YROOG) ==. = a 51429 | 30288 85 76 81 308 161 | 2038 | 156 
580 | NEwporT- - - - ~ - - | 110255 | 51412 |} 199 | 149 | iss 493 301 | 296 | 297 
43,.—-SOUTH WALES. 
GLAMORGANSHIRE, 
S8la|] Carpirr - - - - - ~ = | 82198} 59285 |f 148 | 197 | 165 618 808 | 848 | 34 
5816 PONEYPRIDDi=o ne Gh te aie OG 78496 80387 9 59 68 74 474 221. 250 210 
582 MERTHYR TYDFIL Saunt ae 69989 93008 280 280 » 220 1049 666 604 582 
583 BRIDGEND SE ech FS 109511 26465 51 53 52 253 108 166 124 
584 NIRVAM EEL see ec ene ao 162817 58533 137 125 128 616 294. 496 275 
585a| SWANSEA - = = = = = 44166 | 51260 |§ 167 | 198 161 587 286 373 288 
COBO 1 OOWER) =) 55 Se sires eer re 59603 8316 16 12 16 55 37 46 386 
CARMARTHENSHIRE. . 
586 LGANELLY “ean te, “es eet 73451 27979 58 52 61 306 195 13] 133 
587 LUANDOVERY =) =) sh = © =.= 154572 | 14775 22 1b 20 99 80 56 66 
583 LLANDILOFAWR - - - —- - 97207 | 17222 26 24 28 116 108 77 72 
589 CARMARTHEN - = ~ - ~ | 172546 | °36675 69 67 65 253 188 202 77 
PEMBROKESHIRE. 
590 INPAREER OEe to hey taker ee 124903 | 21344 13 40 22 148 88 73 82 
592 HAVERFORDWEST - - - - | 170861] 387343 60 52 53 254 194 | 160 164 
CARDIGANSHIRE. 
593 CARDIGAN oie eatineN eeeree 85481 18585 35 29 25 114 90 75 82 
594 NEWCASTLE-IN-EMLYN -— - -— | 118346] 19081 19 7 16 144 80 79 81 
595 HYAMS ERR ie fees, os Se 75710 9994 15 12 8 64 49 41 30 
506) | ABERAYRON -: = Lo... — 65704 | 13540 20 | 19 16 92 66 BB 59 
597.| ABERYSTWITH ~ - -— -— ~ | 182592] 25464 55 | BT 37 210 126 | 126...) :121 
598 TEREGSRON Ds Fn! EAT ete ee 122050 107387 12 14 16 73 46 BL 538 
BRECKNOCKSHIRE. 
599 SUMED ee oe Peal Sie ee 102958 8305 10 11 12 67 40 41 80 
600 PRROKNOGK 8 mi” Dy el ek 196798 17279 oT 31 24 134 122 79 72 
601 CRICKHOWELL soe cseey re West! oe 58692 22457 41 31 45 183 111 111 99 
602 PAY asm leap Pee ee eS 89695 10819 16 12 15 92 72 51 43 
RADNORSHIRE. 
603 PRESPRIGNH = P=) a. oS “2. = 104968 15671 20 18 24 118 95 53 6G 
604 KNIGHTON - - - = - - 97492 | 103879 12 12 Tet! 75 3 49 44, 
605 RHAYADER - - -— -—- — — | 105582 6816 6 il 6 53 20 15 28 
44.-NORTH WALES. 
MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 
606 MAGHYNELETW@ .=) S 0 GS 116647 12395 ZL 20 22 98 60 ix ist 
607 eae OWN ee i ee ee 189537 28732 27 3s 40 wel 113 86 157 
608 MONTGOMERY -=- = =| = = 74067 19097 | 27 16 27 139 92 87 88 
609 LUANFYLLIN ay ire eee ee 187870 21699 {4 22 18 26 168 74 86 99 
FLINTSHIRE. 
610 HoLYywELu Sy ere a eee 89479 | © 39941 82 66 49 326 210 851 244. 
DENBIGHSHIRE. 

; X re ei ee 78592 47975 82 | 116 106 458 260 277 939 
ee Dy ete yh ey [eee 2883"|, - B6083 Ally deh) azy | ng 90 Goel oagr |aeen 
618 | ST. ASAPH mide gel” oe ie 93934 | 27518 53 | 48 48 | 187 74 | 144 | 143 
614 LLANRWST mal teeny ME me ae es 100681 12770 2, diss 20 96 46 82 48 

MERIONETHSHIRE. | 
: eet ee ere ORO a ROLY 28. | 21 20 120 84 84 76 
me | SBana SIRE ech Voe2d2 | ~ Gabe 4 | 9 5 48 23 | 27 | 96 
617 | DoLe@eELty - oe ae a eg OC ay i 2 am ee a aC 94 72 | 67 | @9 
618 | FESTINIOG - =) = = =f 188714) 18289 |] 40 | 8 25 183 96° | 141 94 

CARNARVONSHIRE. 
BES aha PL Manes” bee 93319 20908 3 28 28 163 167 76 90 91 
a ee ee alee. Sef 97688 | 92405 I ag Anger b, igGr| Minoan aiepiags: 200 | 822 | 194 
621 BANGOR —- ota emt att me 108280 36809 70 6L 60 250 218 2038 27.5 147 
622 CONWAY —- See 571381 13896 22 18 22 88 “O7 51 61 62 
ANGLESEY. 

623% | ANGLESEY me = Se ay ae 18808 BSIET NN SOA 40nd Mae aio. 1.241 231 | 205 | 149 





’ hon ae cuatelcte 4: re hued to 64 by the formation of the following 18 i districts: Mile End Old Town (240) 
Dulvdnon? GiB 0) oWhitehures Balop (363 6), Birkenhead (4606), Great Ouseburn (492 a), Wetherby (492 c), Kirkdeighton (492 d), 
Wharfedale (4936), Kirkstall (500a), Holbeck (500c), Bramley (500d), Hemsworth (5046), Castleford (504¢), Bramham (5146), 
Hartlepool (5416), Bedwelty (578 6), Pontypridd (581), and Gower (585 6). 

B 


18 On the Weather during the Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. ~ 


REMARKS ON THE WEATHER, DURING THE QUARTER ENDING 31ST OF DECEMBER, 1867. 
By James GuatsuEr, Esq., F.B.S., &e., President of The Meteorological Society. 


At the end of the preceding quarter the temperature became cold, with prevalence of fog, and 
this weather continued till the 13th of October, with great fluctuations in the pressures of the 
atmosphere. From the rst day of October to the 13th, the average deficiency of mean temperature 
amounted to 82° daily; from the 14th to the 18th, the weather was warm everywhere, and rain 
fell on each day; from the 18th the weather was generally mild, with frequent rain, and a damp 
atmosphere till the rst day of November, the excess of average temperature for the 19 days ending 
this day being 34° daily. During the month of November the temperature fluctuated frequently 
from above to below the average, but was chiefly below ; the month proved to be one of the finest 
of Novembers, with but little fog and mist, and with a smaller quantity of rain that in any November 
for so years. ‘The average deficiency of temperature from 2d November to 1st December was 1°°6 
daily. In the first week of December a sudden change took place in the weather, which became 
very stormy. Rain, hail, sleet, and snow fell at different parts of the country, and there was a great 
hurricane, causing great destruction both on land and sea. From 2d December to the 1oth the 
temperature was low, and its average deficiency daily was as much as 93°. Another great change took 
place on 11th December, the frost departed, and the temperature in the seven days ending the 17th 
was in excess over the average by 72° daily, and from this time to the end of the year the weather 
was changeable, clouds and fogs were prevalent, and a good deal of rain fell over the country. 
The average deficiency of temperature in the 14 days ending 31st December, was 2%° daily. ‘The 
month of December was remarkable for its sudden changes from one extreme to the other, 

The reading of the barometer at Greenwich on the 1st day of October was 30°31 inches, the 
highest in the month; it was 29°40 inches on the 8th, and this fall was accompanied by a gale of 
wind ; on the 22d it passed above 30 inches, and continued above that point for a short time ; then 
decreased to 29°2 inches on the 27th. For several days preceding the 27th the wind was light, on 
the morning of that day pressures to 4 lbs. on the square foot were recorded, after gh. A.M. to 
17 Ibs., and early in the afternoon the extreme gust of 30 lbs. was registered, and after this the 
gale subsided. From 2d November to the 13th the reading was constantly above 30 inches; it 
then decreased to 29°4 inches by the 15th, where it remained till the 17th, the wind during this 
time blowing strongly ; the reading passed again above 30 inches on the 18th, and remained above 
till the 30th, it then decreased very rapidly to 28° 7 inches by the ist and 2d of December, and those 
heavy gales took place to which reference has been made above, and which caused disasters at sea 
to be more numerous, and the loss of life to be greater than usual. 

The range of the readings of the barometer in October varied from about 0°9 inch at Southern 
stations, increasing gradually to 1° 5 inch at extreme Northern stations in Scotland ; in November it 
was about 1°2 inch generally, and in December was about 1° 5 inch all over the country. 

The change of atmospheric pressure from September to October was a decrease of about 0°15 inch ; 
from October to November was great, amounting to 0*3 inch at Southern, increasing to o* 5 inch 
at Northern stations ; and from November to December was a decrease of about 0°25 inch at Southern 
stations, and o° 3 inch at Northern. 

The readings of the barometer in November were remarkably high, and upon the whole were above 
their average in each month of the quarter. 

At the beginning of October the outstanding portions of the crops in the Scottish uplands, and 
the late districts of England, Scotland, and Ireland, were but small, and the gathering was very 
frequently interrupted by rain. The most reliable reports at the close of the harvest estimated the 
oat crop as the best of the season, and barley as the next in order for bulk, but showed considerable 
variation both in quantity and weight. The wheat crop was also very varied, some proved to 
be of good quality, but, taken as a whole, was below an average. Beans were a good average, but 
there was a small crop of peas. Potatoes were a large crop, but disease was spoken of in 
different places. 

The fine weather in November enabled a great deal of field work to be done all over the 
country, and a great breadth of land was sown. In December the stormy weather stopped all 
out-door farming work for some time. At the end of the year the accounts of the growing wheat 
crop were generally favourable all over the country. Upon the whole the quarter was favourable 
for agricultural purposes. 

At Greenwich the mean temperature of October was 48°*7, being 1°*o lower than the average of 
96 years, and lower than the corresponding temperature of any year since 1854. 

The mean temperature of November was 41°* 4, being 1°°0 lower than the average of the preceding 
96 years, and lower than that of any year since 1861. 

The mean temperature of December was 37°°s5, being 1°°6 lower than the average of 96 years, 
and 3°'o lower than that of last year. 

The decrease of mean temperature at all parts of the country from September to October was 
from 5° to 10° generally ; from October to November was also from 5° to 10°, and from November 
to December was generally from 2° to 4°, and there are about the usual amount of decrease. 

The mean high day temperatures were respectively 1°°5, 1°°4, and 3°° 1 lower than the averages 
in October, November, and December. 

The mean low night temperatures were 2°+1, 2°°2, and 3°°s lower than the respective averages 
in October, November, and December. ae 

ee for the three months, October, November, December, both the days and nights were 
cold. 

The daily ranges of temperature were higher than their averages in October, November, and 
December to the respective amounts of 0°*6, 0°'8, and 0° 5. 


On the Weather during the Quarter ending December 3 tst, 1867. 19 


_ The fall of rain was o*7 in. in defect in October, 2*oin. in defect in November, and o*1 in. 
in excess in December. 

Lhe mean temperature of the air at Greenwich in the three months ending November, con- 
stituting the three autumn months, was 49°'2, being 1°: 3 lower than the average of the preceding 










































































































































































26 years. 
i 
Temperature of Weight of 
Elastic Foree Vapour in a 
E : : RG pats of Vapour. Cubie Foot 
Air. Evaporation. Dew Point. Daily Range. of Air. 
ae é Water 
MONTRS. Diff. | Diff. Diff. Diff. Diff. of the Diff. Diff. 
from | from from from from j a from from 
nye- ave- | araay ave- aye- ave- | Thames. ave=_ ave- 
Mean. rage of | rage of hie rage of Mean rage of Mean rage of Mean. rage of Mean. rage of 
96 26 26 26 26 26 
years, | years years years years years years 
(0) ° fe) (e) fo) fo) fo) fo) ie) ie) in. in. ers er 
Oct. 48°7 —1°) .|| —1'9 47°0 —1°6 45°2 -1°2 15°2 +0°6 50°3 °302 |=—0°015 3°4 | =0°3 
Nov. -| 41°4 —1°0 —2°6 89°7 | —2°0 87°5 —2°4 12°5 +0°8 43°9 225 |—0°027 2°6 —0°2 
DEC. alesis =O -—3°0 3672 —2°8 384°4 —2°8 10°] +0°5 37'S 199 |—0°025 2°3 -0°S3 
Mean - 42°5 —1°2 —2°5 41°0 —2°1 39°0 —2°1 12°6 | +0°6 43°8 °242 |—0°022 2°8 —(0°3 
Degree Reading Weight of a Reading of Thermometer on Grags. 
of of Cubie Foot Rain. Daily 
Humidity. Barometer. of Air. Fioris 
Sees zontal Number of Nights lowe cn 
1867. Diff. Diff,” Diff pitt, | move- ney ee est | est 
MontuHS. from from from from | Ofthe 2 Read- | Read- 
aye- ave- ave- ave- : 3e- ing ing 
Mean. rage of Mean. Pace or Mean. rage of |AMount.| race of | Air. os ioe tween | Above |__ at at 
26 26 26 52 300 30° | 40°, | Night. | Night. 
years. years. years. years. * |and 40° 
in. in. ers. gers. in. in. Miles. oO ie) 
Oct. - 88 + 1 | 29°758 |-+-0°068 542 +3 2°1 —0°7 255. 8 12 11 21°6 53'°2 
Noy. - 87 — 1 | 30°119 |+0°370 557 +10 0°4 =—2°0 241 Ig) 10 1 21°8 48°0 
Dec. - 89 + 1 | 29°854 |+0°024 556 + 4 2:0). 4-072 290 23 5 3 15'0 46°2 
Py nas Sum | Sum Mean Sum | Sum Sum _ | Lowest |Highest 
Mean - 88 0 | 29°910 /+-0°152 552 + 6 4°5 —2°6 262 50 27 15 15'°0 oO 




















NotTe.—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 on the 3d October at Llandudno; on the 4th and 7th at Liverpool ; on 
the 8th at Aldershot, Oxford, and Grantham; on the 15th at Hastbourne; on the 17th at Halifax, 
Hull, and Ripon; on the 19th at Hull ; and on the 27th at Grantham. 

Thunder was heard but lightning was not seen on the 2d October at Aldershot; on the 6th at 
Streatly Vicarage; on the 7th at Eccles; on the 8th at Cardington; on the 17th at Eccles and 
Stonyhurst; and on the 3d and roth December at Carlisle. 

Lightning was seen but thunder was not heard on the 3d October at Guernsey, Eastbourne, 
Marlborough College, and Oxford ; on the 4th at Battersea ; on the 7th at Norwich and Stony- 
hurst; on the 8th at Norwich; on the 17th at Sidmouth and Allenheads; and on the 24th at 
Knebworth. On the 2d November at Culloden ; on the 22d at Helston; and on the 26th at Bath. 
On the 14th December at Culloden, and the 15th and 18th at Llandudno. 

Solar hales were seen on October sth, gth, and 28th ; and on December the gth and 2oth. 

Lunar halos were seen on October 5th, 6th, and 3oth. On 15th November. On December 3d, 
5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, gth, roth, 11th, and 24th. 

Aurore boreales were seen on October 2d, 3d, 8th, 24th, 25th, and 31st. On November ist, 
26th, and 27th. On the 21st December. 

Snow fell at different places on October 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th, and 9th. On November 16th, 20th, 
and 21st. On December, at all parts of the country, on the ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, oth, 
roth, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st. 

Hail fell on October the 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 17th, 18th, 27th, 28th, and 2oth. 
On November the 1st and 16th. On December the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th, 7th, 17th, 18th, roth, 
and 21st. 

Fog or mist was very prevalent in each of the three months at different parts of the country. 

The oak tree divested of leaves. At Cockermouth on 27th October; at Marlborough on the 
12th November; Tunbridge Wells on the 18th November; Hull, Oxford, and Guernsey on the 
30th November; and at Helston on the 7th December. 

The sycamore leafless. At Cockermouth and Boston on the 20th October; at Oxford on the 
24th October; at Tunbridge Wells on the 27th October; at Hastbourne and Hull on the 14th No- 
vember ; at Guernsey on the 20th November; at Wisbeach on the 23d November; and at Helston 
on the 3d December. 

The horse chestnut divested of leaves. At Cockermouth and Boston on the 20th October; at 
Tunbridge Wells on the 20th to the 25th October; at Taunton on the 27th October ; and at Llandudno 
on the 6th November ; and at Guernsey on the roth November. 

The lime leafless. At Boston and Taunton onthe 20th October ; at Oxford and Tunbridge Wells 
on the 27th October; at Guernsey on the 28th October; at Hull on the 6th November ; and 


_at Llandudno on the 30th November. 
C 


20 On the Weather during the Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 


The common poplar leafless. At Boston and Taunton on the 3oth October; at Oxford on the 
31st October; at Hull on the 12th November; at Eastbourne on the 15th November; at 
Wisbeach on the 16th November; and at Helston on the 3d December. 

The field elm leafless. At Tunbridge Wells on the 27th October ; at Boston and Guernsey on 
the 30th October; at Marlborough on the 12th November ; at Oxford on the 16th November ; 
at Hull on the 30th November; at Eastbourne on the 3d December; and at Helston on the 
8th December. 

The wych elm leafless. At Tunbridge Wells on the 27th October; at Guernsey on the 
30th October ; and at Hull on the 20th November. 

Walnut leafless. At Cockermouth on the 19th October; at Hull on the 3d November; and at 
Wisbeach on the 17th November. 

Hawthorn leafless. At Cockermouth on the 19th October; at Hull on the 27th November ; 
at Marlborough on the 12th November ; and at Llandudno on the ist December. 

Swallows departed from Boston on the 9th October ; Clifton on the roth October ; Eastbourne 
on the 12th October ; Grantham on the 16th October, some were seen to the 26th; Taunton on the 
1gth October ; and at Osborne a few were seen on the 13th November. Swallows and martins seen 
at Burnham on the 13th November. 

Fieldfare arrived. At Taunton on the 26th October; and at Guernsey on the 27th October. 

Woodcock arrived. At Taunton on the rst October. 

Starling arrived. At Guernsey on the 27th October. 

Redwing arrived. At Taunton on 27th November. 


CuttopEN.—October. With the exception of one or two days, (the 2d, when the weather was 
boisterous with a strong gale and heavy showers of rain from the W.N.W., and again on the 
26th, when much rain fell,) the month throughout has continued particularly fine, and most favourable 
for securing a late harvest. Ondry and seasonable weather this year much depended, for on all 
farms a large extent of grain remained in the field at the close of September, in many cases much 
uncut, and in many instances a great quantity in stock. All through the month the barometer 
remained steady, but particularly so from the sth tothe 23d. The temperature rose as high as 
62°°2 in the shade and did not on any occasion fall to 32°, while on the grass it was only below 32° 
on the 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, 25th, and 28th nights. Very little grain remained exposed after the zoth 
except in exceptional cases, and in districts of the country generally late. The bulk in some instances 
is greater than it was last month estimated to be, and it is hoped that the returns when thrashed out 
will be satisfactory. Potato lifting commenced on most farms from the 20th to the 25th. The crop 
is not heavy, but it is a source of gratification that there is little appearance of disease. Prices per 
acre have ruled from 18l. to 251. and 3ol., but few transactions have been entered into in this way, 
as it is evident that when the crop is all lifted the value per ton will be high and greatly in advance 
of that obtained for several seasons. The turnip crop continues growing. The bulbs are somewhat 
smaller than last year, but should the weather continue open they will improve, particularly as there 
is no appearance of mildew in any of the fields. Prices in most articles in the grain trade continue 
steady ; as local supplies increase a slight fall will likely take place, but not to any extent, for from 
present appearances high currences will be maintained. The general trade in fat cattle is firm. The 
sheep markets are scantily supplied with good quality, and inferior stock is difficult to seil at any 

rice. 

: November, The past month has been remarkable for a high and steady barometer, a 
high and equal temperature, and for the small quantity of rain which fell, *924 of an inch only 
having been registered. The highest reading of the thermometer in the shade, 52°:7, was taken on 
the gth, and the lowest, 33°°5,o0n the 17th. The temperature was several degrees above the November 
average, the temperature having been not more than 7 times below 32° on the grass, and on no occasion 
during the month was more than 6° of frost indicated. Throughout the whole month the weather 
was remarkably fine, the days bright and dry, and in consequence farm labour of all kinds is far 
advanced. Ploughing having been uninterruptedly proceeded with, most of the stubble land required 
for next year’s green crop, and a considerable part of the lea land, have been turned over. Wheat 
sowing may be said to have been completed by the 20th, but notwithstanding the fineness of the 
weather, the extent. of land under this crop in this district is not over the average. A considerable 
portion of the turnip crop has been stored in first-rate condition, and what remains in the field is 
still, under the influence of the fine, mild, and open weather, increasing in size and weight. The 
price of corn of every kind kept advancing till nearly the close of the month, when there was a slight 
fall. Potatoes have reached 4/. per ton, and this price has been freely given. The crop keeps sound 
in the pits, and there are no complaints of the appearance of disease since storing was completed. 
Stock every where reported healthy, and fodder plentiful. Fat cattle continue to bring good prices, 
though a shade lower than they have been for some months. Sheep on turnips are doing well, making 
rapid progress in some cases, and have been as comfortable on the heaviest soils as they are on the 
driest in most seasons. 

December. 'The weather during the past month has been singularly favourable for the prosecution 
of out-door labour. Being mild and open, with a little rain-fall, ploughing is far advanced. The 
land, from the openness of the season, having worked well, the turnip crop improved very considerably 
during the month, but the crop is not affording so much eating for stock as was expected. Grass has 
continued fresh and good, and in many cases store sheep have been able to do hitherto without 
turnips or extra keep. Stock continues healthy and in a thriving condition throughout the district. 
Potatoes still command extreme prices, but the corn crop, though bulky in the stack yard. is not 
yielding well when thrashed out. ‘The price of grain, however, continues high. The barometer 
reading remained steady from the 8th to the 26th, and did not vary much during this period. ‘The 
highest reading of the thermometer, 51°° 4, was taken on the 11th, and the lowest, 22°°1, on the 2d. 


21 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 














































































































6.1 PE Se Seal Sse GL} @ & IL | &.T | 8.86 | 9.e¢ | ge | 2612.0 | F.6 | 106. | ¥.98 | 2.28 | L.IL | L.18 | 8.27 | 9.28 | 8.91 | F.F¢ 
¥.0 Deal | ene OR sr g GE | I.E | &.c8 | 0.49 | #82 | 98| 9.0 | &S | 91. | $.98 | 9.07 | GEL | 9.78 | L.LF | 8.48 | 0.9% | 8.09 
¢.6 G | 8.L | $6 SL} 6 € 9 | ¥L|G-0F | 3.18 | L89 | #8 | 9.0 | FS | 963. | L.Pr | 2.6% | S.FL | 3.0F | ¢.9¢ | 8.88 | Z.1E | 0.99 
9.6 TAS ae Garg EE eo 4 OL} I.T |] 6.46 | §.6¢ | 98 | 88} ¢.0 | .o | ZL. | 9.88 | 8.98] ¢.8 | $.d8 | 8.0F | O.FE | 0.6L | 0.89 
FT Gi 6-9 | SG ZL g L IT | 8.0 | 3.08 | 0.1L | T99 | 48 | FO | 9.6 | 826. | 6.Le | LI | GOL | F.L8 | 9.4F | 2.28 | 8.2 | 2.09 
8.% OCS CSG> Heg.G Cli @ 7 9 | O:L | 2.48 | 8.68 | 189 | €8| 2-0 | 3 | 983. | LS | 6-8F | F.FL | F.GF| 8.99 | L.88 | 2.18 | 8.79 
8.1 SE 2.9 | 6.¢ 6 € G 21} 2.1] G.86 | g.g¢ | 29° | $8 | 9-0 | 3.3 | SBE. | T.e¢ | 9-28 | 0.91 | 0-83 | 0.FF | 0.88 | 0.8T | 0.98 
FO | 2 |F8 [43 | & | S| 9 | wE{ s.r | 298 | ¥.12 | 699 | 26} 8.0 | 9.2 | 212, | 9.98 | 9.68 | 9.61 | T.08 | 9.67 | ¢.¢F | 0.61 | 9:29 
8.§ 7 |6.9 | SE 6 OF i 8 £4 | 9.1) 2.88 | 1.88 | 8 | 06| 7.0 | ¥.8 | S08. | S.gF | F-8F | F-8T | $.68 | 6.28 | 0.88 | 0.82 | 0.99 
Sa: HE W832 HES. 8 6 9 Sl | 9.0 | 7.66 | 2.6p | 999 | 26] 8.0 | 2.0 | Teg. | 3.8e | 2.07 | T.ST | 0.48 | T.Lh | ¢.¢8 | 0.36 | ¢.2¢ 
6.1 9 6.2 | 1.0 & 6 8 41 | 2.0 | 1.66 | %.29 | 199 | G6 | 3.0 | 8.6 | FEZ. | 9-8 | 8-0F | 6.9L | BEE | T.0 | 6.48 | 8.8 | Z.8¢ 
9.8 8G 4S69) Wa Sa) y, 6 6L | 4.0 | L.0h | $.89 | Lo | 26/F-0 | 6.8 | She. | 88h | GTS | 9.8L | 8.Sh | 6.82 | ¢.FE | 9.68 | 6.99 
¢.1 TE WL es ea) 8 4 TI | 2.0 <= = scg¢ | 68 | ¥-0 | F.6 | ZIG. | 0.98 | Z.6E | 8.0L | 2-88 | ¢.FF | 8.92 | 8S | 0.F9 
L.0 L ¥.§ | 6.6 9 G 8 vi 19.0 = = LG 98 | ¢-0 8.6 | OFZ. | §.68 | G-EF | 8.0L | 88 | L.6F | $63 | 8.66 | 3-62 
G6 4 | %.E | 6.7 GL | £ & 6 | 6.0 = = Srf | 18/8.0 | FS | 266. | 9-FF | 2-09 | GIL | &.SF | 2.99 | ¢.1E | ¢.98 | 0.29 
L-8 SI = L.¥ ie ls t SI | 9.0} 8-26 | 2.46 | 688 | 06] 8.0 | %.6 | 906. | §.98 | 3.88 | G.O1 | 8.8 | O.SF | 1.38 | §.13 | 7-8e 
8.0 | 8 — |83 | OL] & | & | FL] F.0]| Z.ze | 0.19 | 6¢¢ | eg] F%-0 | 8.8 | FF. | 2.6e | 0.8% | 8.1 | 9-le | 6.9F | 8.F8 | 2.92 | 0.19 
OF | @ | — | | er} 4 | % | 2 19.0] 0.68 | 0.28 | oF | e8| 4.0 | oe | BoE. | 2h | 8.09 | 9-81 | 9.FF | Z.8¢ | 9.88 | 6.08 | ¥.79 
6-1 WA 1029) 1256 GL | & v SI | — | £.08 | @.g¢ | 689 | 06| 6.0 | ¢.6 | ITZ. | 6.9e | 6.88 | 9.1L | T.E8 | L.FF | ¢.Fe | 9.8% | 0.8¢ 
$.0 9 We NIG ca A 1 4. | — | 8.68 |} 6.79 | 099 | 98] 9-0 | 9.0 | 686. | 0.8¢ | 0-GF | LET | 2.98 | F.6F | 0.88 | 0.86 | 0.19 
g.§ w% | 1.9 | €.8 SI | 2 6 8 | — | &.1h | 3.9L | GF | 18/9-0 | g.8 | TIE. | 0.9F | 6.6F | Z.SL | 6.8F | T.22 | 0.63 | ¢.28 | 9.19 
9.T 6L - = ie 4) ae G elt} — = - egg 198)2-0 | -.3 | G03. | Z.ee | 1-68 | 2.6 | F.FE | L.FF | 0.28 | 0.73 | 0.9¢ 
0.1 c a = eC = 9 eT a= = se seg | ZB] 9-0 | 9.6 | 12d. | T-2¢ | F-h | T.6L | ¥.88 | ¢.89 | 0.48 | 0-28 | 0.19 
Pe West Pes Les i ert eg Li ae bee ls — |1¥@ | 2g] 2.0 | ¢.¢ | 66z. | 0.e6 | 6.09 | 2.21 | FSF | T.8¢ | 0.98 | 0.88 | 9.29 
$0 | @ 19% Se | op! oz | t| ¥.0 | 1.7 | 8.19 | #22 | #6] 5-0 | 2.3 | 82s. | 0.88 | 8.68 | 9.91 | 9-18 | Z.9F | ¢.87 | 3.82 | 2.99 
8.0 | # | 49 |%r | ¢ | 8 | 2 | SE] F.01] ¥.96 | %.69 | Hee | 68] F-0 | 6.2 | 992. | 6.0F | 0.FF | ZT | 2.98 | 6.89 | Z.0F | 3.9% | F.99 
9.6 | 8C |1.9 |9-F | 1] 6 | ¢ | 8 | 8.0] 9.4 | ¢-28 | ee | #6] 3-0 | 6.8 | Tee. | 3.67 | 8-09 | 0.21 | 8-8F | €.09 | g.e8 | 0-88 | 8.99 
Ine | 26 GR We Nari te | *e | ALIS sz] = — |e | 06|8-0 | 2.8 | gez. | 4.88 | 8.TF | 3.0L | $.98 | 2.9% | 0.68 | 0.61 | 0.99 
9.0 OE 4 toaz ad - e Epi aG. Wade! == - LEE | 88 | F-0 | 8.6 | BS. | &.68 | 8.cF | 9-SL | 0-98 | 9.6% | ¢.18 | 2.96 | 0.89 
TL 96 | LP sa FL | 9 Sj 61- = OF 06 | 2-0 | 0.F | Fee. | ¢.6F | 2.62 | 6.0L | 2.2F | 9.89 | 0.66 | 0-28 | 0.99 
8.1 WL | Ose Ue 4 6 i 7 TG | 8.0 aS a leg | 98|¢.0 | 2.6 | 61. | 6.9S | 6.0F | 1-81 | &.F8 | F.9F | 1.28 | 9-86 | L.L9 
6.. v 1.6 | 0.6 6 v 6 ST | 2.0 = = see el | 8-0 ¢.3 | FIZ | $.98 | LEP ; 3.8L | 6.98 | T.0E | 0.¢8 | ¥.16 | £.49 
8.S 76 | 9.g | 6-9 €L | * 6 GL | IL = = ore |18;6-0 , 8.8 | TIS. | 0.9F | 8-19 | £.8L | 8. | ¢.89 | ¢.66 | ¢-SE | 0.89 
OG AC tee i = 1% 1 Lag 1 Set} og] = — jee¢ | #8/9-0 | 8.0 | 6ez. | .6e | 2.67 | 9.6 | 3.68 | 2.9 | 0.98 | 0.88 | 0.29 
Fok wT GS OS oe es Le eer oa = — | 999 | 8L| 2-0 | 2.3 | 62d. | 0.88 | ¢.FF | 8.FT | 8.88 | T-8% | 0.98 | 0.12 | 0.39 
Bee Ae WG = ard ce te) 6} eZ — | we |18|6.0 | 9.¢ | 918. | ¥.97 | 6.2 | LOL | 3.Lh | 62 | 0.28 | 0-28 | 0.29 
¥- GU WG, 3 OL8 8 4 8 IL | @.6 |. 4.88 | £.0¢ | Tse | 48) 9-0 | 6.2 183. | 0-1F | 6.FF | 9.01 | €.68 | 6.6F | 0.93 | 0.08 | 0.9¢ 
FL q 6.9 | L.€ S g 91 9 6.1 | ¥.68 1.99 Tg¢ ¢g | 9.0 6.8 | 216. | 8.ch | HLF | LCL | L.Lh | 8.89 | 0.66 | 0.68 | 0.19 
6.7 G6 | F.L | LP SE i) v L |G.6| 9.9% | 9.9 | Ge? | 98} 2:0 | 0.F | BE. | 8.6h | 9-82 | 0.6L | 6-LF | 6.69 | 0.62 | 0.88 | 0.29 
ace 4) 8 2.9 16.9 | O11 19 | AT tea] -= — |o9¢ | 98]9.0 | 8.6 | oF. | $.6¢ | ¥-8h | 6.9 | 8.68 | 2.9% | 0.98 | 0-18 | 0.49 
60 | 2 86 lew |e lve ico | eller) = — | 9¢¢ ‘| 08} 2.0 | 0.8 | TEs. | ¥.0F | 9.9F | 9.9 | 6-8F | 2.09 | 0.93 | 0.98 | 0.09 
Se AG Vee NSH SEG |e 129 eal = — | see | e8|8.0 | 2.8 | 226. | 8.2r | 8-29 | 3-8 | L.6F | $.2¢ | 0.18 | 9.1F | 9.29 
Ul ° O "p13 °13 "S13 | ‘Ul ° ° ° ° | ° ° ° ° 
a bi nL a=) $4) eS) ee lea oh ees | 
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eB 6 | 5 B Be | me |e 2 wi aus : = ) BY ; a 7 * 
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F1G.1 | 789.66 
860.T | ¥88-6 
826.0 | 662.66 
912.1 | 912.62 
G10. | 988.66 
196.0 | GOS .66 
L6G.T | 198.66 
OIL.L | LOT.08 
068.0 | IFL.62 
689-1 | 120.08 
916-1 | 616.08 
910.1 | 468.6 
616.0 | 600.08 
666.0 | 9F6.08 
20L.0 | 606.62 
920.L | 980.08 
090.1 | 662.08 
268.0 | 686.66 
O8F-LT | 890.08 
OZ@I.L | 608.08 
016-0 | 098.66 
08¢.T | 666.6 
OZL.T | $66.08 
GFO.1 | 868.66 
G¢8.1 | 198.63 
920.1 | 061.08 
945.0 | 112.66 
08h | 880.08 
OLT.E | 176.08 
080.1 | $68.66 
909.1 — 
616.1 a 
286.0 = 
69.1 | 670.08 
G8I.L | £66.0¢ 
626.0 | 606.6 
668.1 | 100.08 
891.1 | S8E.08 
%86.0 | 948.66 
008 .T | $98.66 
6FI.1 | 680.08 
668.0 | 9L.66 
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C 2 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 


*[[VUIS. 00} TOUT UV JTeY AT[NY St sSFurpvor xopotorVY Jo oSuvy *1oqmMmN0q—'ADVUVOIA AATLVIULS 
















































































Ee] tj} - | ~|-—i- |-J/- 1- | - | — “| ee¢ | 68 | 4.0 | ¥.2 | soz. | r.98 | &.88| 0.8 | 8-88 | 8-1 | 8.28 | 0.82 | 8.99 | 896.0 | 028.62 | “coq saitcinn ge amen aes 
80} 6 | — | = jor} |e {6 |- | — | = | 4ee | og] oo | 2.3 | tec. | 3-88 | 9.06 | 8.6 | 2-28 | 2.26 | F.28 | 9.92 | 0.69 | 846.0 | 202.08 | “AON BOA OA ROE 
%O) 7 | — | — |or |st je js |- | — | — | eve | 68] 9.0 | 9.8 | 20g. | 2.9%] L.6F | Ler | ¢-ar | 9.99 | 2.18 | 2.88 | 0.99 | 806.0 | 298-6 | “390 
FF] 20 | FL [0% | IE | 9 |e |.OL | 4-0] 9.18 | 9.99 | Fe | 06] %-0 | 9.5 | aaa. | o-28 | Z.0F | 9.0L | 1.28 | 2.9% | #.1F | 9.aT | 0.89 | 993-1 | 829.66 | 20 ae : ; 
0.0] 6 |1.9 {83 |9 |9 |6 |6 |%.0| 2.66 | 0.89 | #22 | 98] 9.0 | oe | SIZ. | 1.98 | 3.0m | Z.9r | 8.88 | 0-6F | 6.88 | 9-8¢ | g.2¢ | O8T.I | £98.62 | “AON p ree) peed i ak 
T-8| 96 |8.9 | 0.) | IL | OL |S | 4 | 9.0/ 8.1% | o.82 | 989 | 88) 9.0 | oe | 908. | 9.9% | Z.6F | 8.21 | 9.8% | F.92 | 3.68 | 8.83 | 0.69 | 290.1 | 87-63 | “490 
%.1| 1 9.2 | — | st |9 [8 |6 | 8.0] 0.45 | ¢.9% | see | 68] ¥.0 | s.5 | 96r. | 0.48 | T.z¢ | 9.21 | 2.08 | 8-eF | 86h | 9.21 | F.99 | OTS-T | £26.62 | 20 STA “OST SAVaAUALTH AOS 
70) — |99 | — | OL |& |@ | al | 8.0] 8.2% | 4.19 | eee | #8] 9.0 | 9.5 | 21z. | 9.98 | LTP | @-a0 | 3.98 | 9.2% | 8.98 | 9.8 | ¥.09 | 090. | F8T-08 | “AON oy ey “SW ‘NTUWTOVN “f “EX 
6-1} 40 )89 | — jer |}8 |8 |9 | 6.0] 4.88 | T.69 | ee | 18] 9.0 | 8.¢ | 962. | 2.FF | F.9F | 6.9T | 2.0F | 4-99 | 0.88 | 0.68 | 0.29 | OFO-T | #1866 | *900 (plojpog 1veU) NOLONIGUVO 
Et ZG EL - ct 9 % L _- _ ceg | 06 | 8.0 | 8.6 | 66I. | &.F8 | T.4E | 9-TE | 2.18 | $.F% | 2.0% | T.8L | 8.S¢ | 26F.T | 8hL.66 | “09d ‘SW 
Pi eer Geeh Se St oe be Pa | eS le — | FS | 18) 2.0 | 9.8 | 966. | 4.28 | 8.1h | 9.1L | 9-98 | 38h | 1.18 | 1-62 | Z.09 | $20.1 | 200.08 |AON | ¢ SVU “Osa ‘NVALYOM FIVH 
¥6/ 7% 109 | — |S | |S |? |- | — | — | ee | 81 2.0 | 88 | 682. | 0.FF | 0.6F | 9.91 | 8-8F | 8.29 | 3.98 | T-1e | 8.29 | 280.1 | 349.6 | *390 (exIGsp10j310H) NOLSAOU 
91} 2 |9.9 |9.0 | OT |* | 4 | OT | 2.0] 9.18 | 9.89 | 9c¢ | 88] 4.0 | 9.¢ | 21. | 9.98 | 0.0% | 0.81 | 9.88 | 9.9% | 0.98 | 0.9 | 0.89 | 92F.T | ¥96.62 | '00q ‘Cae PD ur rIOy “ar 
6.0] 8 |%9 |%0 |6 |% |6 |8 | 9.0] 8.e¢ | Zug | Geo | 78] 9.0 | 2.3 | SIZ. | 8.98 | 9.1% | 0.8T | 8-98 | €.8F | 0.28 | 0.96 | 0.29 | 008.T | 083.08 | ‘AON Rr nes 
9.6] JE |8.9 | 20 [FL |9 |S |S | 4.0] 2.0% | 2.08 | se | 98] 9.0 | $.¢ | ate. | T.9F | 3.09 | 8-11 | 3.FF | 9-99 | 2.28 | 0.88 | 9.99 | ShO.T | 268.68 | “320 
FI] 1/18 |8.o | |9 | | I |6.0)/e.08 | 8.99 | eco | 06] 8.0 | Fo | HOB. | 3.98 | 8.le | T.1L | 1.28 | 32h | 2.98 | 8-08 | 0.99 | G88. | 808.63 | 00q ae a a W ‘NIV ATY 
0.1] 9 |T.L /3.3 |6 |% |% | SC [80] 2.18 | 9.02 | 999 | 88] %.0 | 9.2 | 200. | 4.26 | 8.TF | B20 | 1-98 | 8.2% | 2-88 | 1.28 | 8.09 | GLF.T | F40.08 | “AON ‘auoaxO 
8.2 | % | 9.2/3.8 | IE | or | | 2 |%.L] 2.68 | 2.86 | Gee | 06] 0 | Z.¢ | 61S. | 2.9% | 9.6F | 9.21 | F.8P | 0-99 | F.98 | 8.08 | 2.29 | Z6L.0 | 529-66 | “20 AUOLVAUASAO ATO VY 
9.1} ef |9.9 | — |- |- |- |= |= [4-80 | 9.8% | te9 | 68] 4.0 | 8.3 | 66L. | F.Fe | 3.98 | 8.6 | 9.28 | 8-Br | F.28 | 2.2 | 6.49 | LOF.T | 906.62 | 00q SS ey 
6.0| + |o9 | — |8 |9 |% [ar |— |o.1e | g'o9 | seo | 98] 2.0 | 2.3 | 082. | 1-88 | T-2p | 8.11 | 6.98 | 2.2% | Z.98 | ¥.93 | 9.29 | 280.1 | 99L-08 | “AON Meee AI TED 
61] 9 |69 | — |= |- |- |—- | — [9.28 | o.22 | oe | 98] 9.0 | be | 262. | 8.FF | 9.6F | 9.71 | F.2h | 6.99 | 0.98 | 0-18 | 0.99 | 268-0 | £08.62 | “320 
et} 6 |¢.2 | — |i |e |% | 8 | 9.0] 8.90 | ep | 29 | 68] 4.0 | #s | 903. | $.9¢ | ¥.98 | 8-ar | 8-18 | T-FF | 0.TF | 0.FT | 0.99 | €28.0 | 616.63 | 00d - a oe ‘Sw 
$.0| ¢ |1.9 | — |6 |9 | | Or | 0.1] ¢.9% | o:c¢ | 09¢ | 98] 4.0 | ¥ | 803. | 9.98 | 9.68 | 6.9L | F.28 | £.8F | 0.0% | 9-18 | 9.19 | 298.1 | FLT.08 | “AON ‘Sa "TCV SHALLVIS *f “Ao 
£.¢| 13 |%.9 | — |i {or |e |4 | 90] 6.86 | 6.79 | Tre | 9216.0 | 3.e | 222. | 0.8% | 9.6F | ¥.9T | 9.TF | 6.99 | 3.98 | 0-08 | 3.99 | 202.0 | 144.63 | “0 |) “(SHea) ADVAVOIA ADTILVAULS 
1.0] @ |8.0 |6.0 | | et |S |S | #1] 0.8 | g.0¢ | 62 | 98] 2.2 | 9.5 | 92%. | 9.18 | 6-TF | 0.0T | 0.88 | 0-8 | 0.98 | 0-96 | 0.19 | Z00.T | £83.08 | “AON is SOWA V' A TdUOHINOV A dT ATT 
6.3| 6€ |6.9 |. | st | FE |S |8 | 9.1] 9.98 | 8.29 | oe | 28] 9.0 | ee | 963. | 9.FF | 2.8% | 0.9T | 9.07 | 9.99 | 0.98 | 0.62 | 0.29 | 200-T | 006.62 | “390 |S ‘ADA TIOOONINIVUL VASUALLVE 
0.6] st |6.2 |¢.0 | [2 |% |6 | 2.0] 6.22 | ¢.9% | 999 | 68] 8.0 | ¢.2 | Gr. | %.¥E | 9.28 | 1.0I | T.28 | 3.3r | 0.Fe | B-1G | 3.99 | GLP. | #98-62 | “0° “IV XOY UTWONOWLSY THY, 
7.0| ¢ |69 {3.0 18 |¢ |¢ | at |s.0] 0.08 | ¥-29 | 299 | 281 F.0 | 9.2 | 90a. | 8.28 | T.1F | 9.21 | 8.g¢ | 8.2% | 2,98 | 2.22 | 0-79 | 660.1 | 6IT.08 | “AON ‘YOLVANASIO TV AON 
6.6} 1 19.9 | 2.0 | Or | ar |e | | 8.0) +%.98 | 8.98 | a2 | 8819.0 | F.8 | 208. | Z.9F | L.8F | 3.9T | 0.24 | 3.29 | 0.Fe | 8.08 | 8.49 | T80.T | 894.66 | “490 
91] 8 }6.9 |%s | at |F |e | OL | 20/288 | — | eee | 18] F%.0 |. | O18. | L.9¢ | ¥-68 | 8.6 | 8.78 | T.FF | 8.88 | 2.83 | 0.99 | F8F.T | 208-63 | “°C CO “esq ‘uaaaa 
61} 6 jee |so lz |¢ |2 |i |Fole1e | — | zee | 28] %.0 | oce | ote. | o:9¢ | ¥.08 | Z.cr | 8.78 | 0-2F | 6.29 | 2-9¢ | ¥-9¢ | oIz-1 | 920.08 [aon |¢ SMA ATWO Rd at 
9.8] 9 |9.9 |T.e | [6 |% | 2 | 8.0] | — | 6e¢ | 28] 9.0 | ¢-8 | Is. | T.9F | 0.09 | 8.10 | 6.4% | 2.99 | 2.08 | 8-F8 | 9.99 | 920.1 | 749.68 | “390 
9.1] I | 2.9 9.1 jor |s |42 jar |solzee |toe | - |}-| - | — | - | — | 8.28 | 8-81 | 9.62 | ¢-er | T.8p | 2.21 | 8.99 | 90%.1 | $99.62 | °C ‘SW 
21] L |%.9 |20 |9 |S |6 |r |8.0| 2.43 | 4.12 | Fee | 98] 9.0 | %.o | 402. | T-o¢ | 9.68 | L.9T | 9.18 | 32h | 8.2e | 9.06 | F.89 | SIT.T | 888.66 | “AON 7 VW ‘Noisaud "V SVNOHL “AGT 
9.6] 9% |g. |%1 | ot |e |% | OL |F.0]8.e¢ | ¢.98 | 98¢ | 88) 9.0 | 9.8 | 108. | 2.9F | F.6F | 6-9T | 9.0F | 2.99 | 2.88 | T.8z | 9.99 | 000.T | 894.66 | “490 ‘ADHTION HONOUOTTUVI 
9.2| Ir |¢.9 |g.¢ {er |s {9 jor |9.0] 8.93 | 909 | — |-| — | - | — | — | 1.28] 0.81 | 8.08 | 8.€% | 8.88 | 0.02 | 8.¢9 | 680.1 | 193.66 | °C | ) ‘SOUS VU TVA OsdNOLsT MAO 
f.0| 2 |t-¢ |9.4 16 | |9 | a | 0.1] T.63 | %F2 | 9 | 98] 9.0 | 9.3 | 212. | 9.98 | 6.0F | 9.21 | 9.48 | Te2r | 2.60 | 8.86 | 2.89 | ITS.T | 76F.63 | “AON ‘Cuvee ©Aoqe eumopsueT) 
¥.6| 02 |0.4 |98 | ar |9 | 8 | OL |%1] 6.98 | 2.98 | ee | ¥8] 9.0 | Te | 723. | 2.0F | 9.2F | ¥-8T | TTF | 9.49 | 2.98 | 8.86 | 9.99 | OST. | 606-66 | “40 ‘XUOLVAUASAO HOIDISNA 
. . ‘ . 
FT| 20 (2.2 191 |ot [se |e [6 |9r] — | — | 292 | 88] 4.0 | ¥.% | 90g. | 9.98 | 0.68 | I-11 | T-g¢ | 3.FF | 2-88 | 9.22 | 3.99 | 06h. | 96.62 | °C os “TIaSsAY “d "SVD 
6.0| 2 |t2 |s0 9 |¢ |9 jet fet] — | — |o9¢ | es] eo | #2 | 112. | 6.28 | o-oF | Ger | 2-88 | 9-24 | B.28 | 8-22 | 2.68 | OFT-T | 212.08 | “AON ‘NOMLOALILSNI OMULLNGIOS 
9.¢| 9 |¢o.2 |ot- la j9 |2 |9 |%t] - | — | ae [es] 9.0 | 9.8 | Ite. | 0.9F | 8.6F | F.8T | 9-€F | 0.2 | ¢-Fe | 2.1¢ | 0.99 | O10.T | 088-62 | “90 |) GNV AUVAALIT IVAOU Hive 
pay ° o | ‘sis ‘IB | 813 | “UE | o ° 9 ° ° ° ° ° ur ul 
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| tw = = Ls = | tl mm| w = ° 2 ed o 1 by te 
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es | So =F | or os ee aR | &B iq B) Re 5 che rg a = ce oO iS ® © = oa 
See) elie is eels | ce bor (ole se he sd Sl =a Ale ee Se # 
oes! § e eas B | we | 55/28) So eee Ba) wah |e “SUTAUASAO 
O° . +O. a) 5 . iQ = 
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Way, WeeyT 











_ Meteorological pda —— ee December 31st, 1867. 





























Peo oH SoH OM 69 Sth SHON oot Mr SAS BRON OHS HANS SOm WAH ON WHO HAN HOD 
MAUS Iw VS cet Aea@cmioen omen’ wees eomice wees Shanes Geter cinian Ill AAA AN Inno ASH 
SOK HOS MAH CHOI HA SS DAw HAA HRD ADS DOS 19K HNO RRO MOOD MAN HOS 
co ican on Bintan eeu eee OL A a CR OA AN IN ee Lies e SSeS ROR ToS 
mA SO HAN ROH” RAN 1 ORA OHS HAM oon DONS HDS HRM WAG Ik Ot 000 
IDE cinco Low III work bon !ldS Stk SOK KHdS LER Ok HO SOK HLL III Rok Seon 
Son 1.00 0 NO SOKO WEdS IDO 60S 
copico, Ul hh Sreselemeleeteal SU teelurcsrsccsg kas, Does [Oe eqn en ees teh ett to HH Neel def 
Hoo AMD ¢ nN 1aODE AN 19029 06D OOH ROH ADA AOIM AHH aAcw 6200 4 AHN 
Ee Perr ea ee a a eet ON ee aE ate Sree Be OO SNS Se ob It aad Ades 














. ANS N DOO SCH ON BN 
No Oot SELNes eS sH SO Ss 4 HH WASH 



















































































HAWARDEN.—The barometer reading for December seems to be too low by 01 inch. 

















SHH OOA SKK CAM OHAD KH i 1 | Soh coweo 
tl a are ' 
MHODH HEM COW CD WHEOGD COMMS CCIM yD COMA HOD OW COD H Ore WH 19191 Wer 4 yy Ase aan 
: co <H SH MOK WOO OMA OAH OHO 9OD 
DSO WON 19ND WOR HOMDS GON NS OHM CHM OW von Ad ppp Sdo «se 
ot a ea 5 se Re Ly, a a See 
GIN OD ROIS mo ele M2999 cAI 12 SO sen S Arc} CONG SS) SGI KES) SS) D2 D > rit © x1 6 tH oD 
S65 555 55H. SSS Ss ona oom li liocos Hae Aaa coo aaa Soe mimic 
SoS ES A Se RE ee Sa a 
siege aS SOs SESE OES Roo. 1 OSs Ses bora SSS rictwrl See see i ha 
eo IT ft 6a5 TET Shes wanw! aoe al LOo Onan ano > I 
0 Bae G33 S588 85a OAR COMA 606060 GO 69 63 COCOA COCO 
2 ne BS rs OE eS So eC Oe ES ee OT 
Hon 6 O69 DS» Hat ons Sac 4 MOD OHO Oat eS 
exqqnoll hol J ibis it Ill ase I I1l sow III ame ainn ll Soc | NAOH AKG Hino | 
°$33 ‘ I Soe Sais OHH UD XH OH M19 R100 PID Aro 
MOR oss es SO QHD AWD OO NBD HHIE ONS COG KMD ROD 
wESs SSS HER IES SISR ISS , SS SBS VSB GSS GSR S8GB GS3 SSF SB2R SSS SBS GSB 
BPS 959918 251918 WH 19d 1S GS 1S HPS S19 19.19.18 1H 1918. 19.1598 91S 18 4H 191. 18.18 1H] 1919 1H 1H 1818 19d. 1H 18.13 
al OD x Ci oy Ore ADMD OMeD IDDM ODD wAN ANWR CNM %wOHD ORND OMNWm 
DOS DHS SUS SOS CVSS RSA ISS SSS SSS VSS VSS SSS CLS SSS SSS SESS SSS SSS 
pO MSD 1D 191D HO ID MeI190 CN Be 1S SSH SHES RSE Eat SHES IY) PR GIO 0 = SOMEONE CR CONS) SON et SON SH SH0 H 
SOS S55 S55 555 S554 555 155 $55 S55 S55 S55 SSS 555 FES SSH SSS 555 SS5 
ag IH DDO 632909 CD HGD EDOM S IONID AN WOH WOM OHH OH HNO OHO OHA HOD HIN AMOH O1OW 
BROAN QAN DAN OANA HOA DAN LAN CAA DAN DAN DAN DAN OAN ANN DAN DAN DAN OANA 
‘ x INA AA ANDO OHH COD ANS ONH ROM HHH now ows 
dans S35 Sas Sad RES San 1ae Saag S49 &SS ERS SOOn SOS BSI > RAR BED RAS OAS 
mAANAAN ANT AAA GAARQ ONAN | AA BAN DAN NAN ANA DOAN ANAT ANN AANN ANA AAA ANA 
A ee TENOR CUR EOF PONE eGo a ie alice) seve Sole steys Rok ot oe So ee ees Nia GUNIEN) GaICuiC 
SAD OND DOH BHD ALY WMD WH OHH NSN WARD ANS OHS 00 MOH SHS UMS OWN ANS 
Oca 5 SAR NS en RAS Sa 19 40 19 oI =H 19 69619 IQ HHO HHO DKS NOM tein “HisnSo 
Soe SoD Feo BSS SIVS VSS SS VSS FSS WHS VHS HHS WHS HHS GSS GSS SSS YSxe 
OOH SRO HHA DOA SHR D DN WHA. DAIS 20D DEON AMD HOH HAE DPPH COM non SHHCD CO 4 00 
OSeK HOA OHO Rae ROnNws Bak lis DHS DOD LOD EMH DHR DOHD OSL AHS OHK Low Rid 
Gao See SSS Sae SSIS Sats “SS Vas Bas Bac Hives tics Amen Hac wim Heo See Se 
eH AHO NID NNN MAS HOD 0d aia) Sa LCN OO rie Oe re ten) SES) CO rolls Xi 2) SO) OO Sain eO GO cy 
he ts Se Sais Seals Sin aiein Measles Cee IG EE [Ul He ipQn QHe AHO SHA ORK HH HHS HSS HLd 
Se oe se SNe Poser ecr th! Bae Baer as ans Bae at 
SAH HNC OMS OOM WOHID 69060 TARO ae perl - ctl SIF) 10) DE TASH) OO] So) CN S210 Calpe 1S OES Sit) IOC) >. BIDS HD 
Onmisn Sas SL HOA HDA NO? pt Spin lo SON AHO Hho DON Hiew® How QU Aled HLH 
$38 353 SSH 488 SASS WSS lah SScesd HSS Meco weds wesed cossco Wesco Hag Hao Hess Sox 
K1N10 DOA WRHAH OAD LAWS OOD wo SAE SOOO) CG et) CO UE 2S SO 2D 16D SNA ABO One coma 
rs er Regn Ra a ROC 5p COAT ROI TRO GE tot FIT S58 Sinds Winm HOH SHH SHS SHIg HS US? pataee 
See SOS Seat e so Sena ees tes MH AH SA SAH ISH HIS HH IHS BRA BAR SVB 
DAR HON SHAN SOS HHAH NOH des ort He Se One ant Skee ee ee eS SSO S'S. Sxcoiret 
O lon yes SOK HD NSH HNSDS HHS 15S PO BDD DAN SNH AH AND HAS Sot OK His | 
SHS AAN SAS BSH BSSS SAS tea COM 2D 6DCDCD CINSD CONN HOICD CONAN CONG coOcdCD CONG NAA § 
¥ SS 
Commo Ons HS D> SOC OS Sy OS OSS eS Cee ee eee SSS Ome cima 
I I EACORITI COCO CONS Ga) DAICO een eliao ea Ih CoE SHU, Senin) S IQs sHiGHICO: COIS eon 39100 AMS SON iogpe 
PSH SIS AWS SON Fonds BRR "SY SSA SAS HAA SAA HOA AKAN SSA GNA SAR SAN BAX 
OND SOS HHS SOD KPANH OSS SO Eee ee SS SS PS SES SSS SS) Sirs Soe 
SO Magnan ape SHI oo GAT ee aN ee cee It | Geist com cist io1919 Soo. eaares coke lotosw ant Suen 
Pea eer es eee ee Gs Sue 223 SBE BBB LSB BSS SbS Bee Seu ¥eH 
; H HRN ONS BHD AHS SSO CSO woo men oo 
-SOH HOS SOMD ODHIwHW OHA Woes On RS faa aS OND QS ADK BOM HHS TSS nose BSA Bees 
GESN S55 sae S28 RSSs SHS ISK ASE AAS AEN GAS ASG SOS ASH HSH AGS ARS BSB 
Be ep pee ge ey es, fe ey atm a eee rare ati SB rie itil titer) leave cat eslicea) yee 
AQ ROH OHO GHH BOW O00 aa MONS OHK WON 
AB ico) BANE) OCS aS INO) VSO) SI Be ooo rea) SIs Wi Ss Gide Gow aoe Set 2Sn 
GOR LAS SSH SSH SHAE ANS pes BSS SSH PAG FAH SSH GAY AOA HIS SAS Gos SSK 
DOENIOD yee oe BO Se ee Nees ape ee soph ar Tae aoeton oucne Seks ae ey ee ee 
cont osc SD AaADOD NOEs DAA AOD DOD QBSOD & ‘ S Ae = aoa 
S38 Ran AN ASA ANCIN NAGN AN ADA Non Non AMA AMS AODN ANNAN ANN AQDN NAN ANON 
ae ote he Crom Gene GS SS ISS SS Oe DS eso eS Senos Tors Gots omer mores 
$ 5 sboO bo PEEPS BESO Bb SS PS ko HE O +P O43 45 43 we SO 43 &'5 
BSS ESB SSS S59 S359 S58 B58 355 SSR B58 S98 Sk Sz8 SOS BIR SOR ESR SZA 
OYA CZAR CAA OZR NOAR CZA OAR OAR O i f 
Pe ane mee ry Ne I ENT SEN Neo Newry 
2 a RS Pius eo ae 
2 ° ical ooh rid 0) Rd re 4 
oe a I ve ee tae ee eee 
oI se ee fy 2 gel eg. @ Fs 
™m 4 s 
* wo . ° ° io) o 
. om od er) A a 2% q@ gh 34 8 of fa 
> Ale ise] pa wm io) i 1 « fy ye ° <q ch 
: e Pep oa Reem se ge ee 
° ° a . ° ee . 
ae eae Coe Pan gg a PY Bo eras a. ee na og 
ce A 
. Ao S 3 nD. e mM ta oo > nD 
g A rae He g¢ Bee Pee) URE fae BS sas se ae A Ae 2) 
eo #2 8 24 @ eee Stew, ee fa os Gad 22 Ge 5 Of sg 
> ae &) = Ss < Pri a <a . ni? =) qs ts 7, C o % 
$ - Dee > ted 14 4 fy el Es A om © Hi oe 
Bi-oee Beek Gogo. ee oes a ae Fe een! m3 a Se 
Bo Suna Crete 2 paeiae Re Oe Be ae aes Ce ce «of ee Ss 
- ag Asal Sie 5 > 5A a Wear oe BH Ay oR Sea a la we em ra 
ma > nl eet mS Bae Atma ra. wr Fe O aS S| |ee Ay z 
Se es 2-or ig Aad 4 Je rAe BoM aad ~ae Om Aaa HS fy ee pas 
Z 4 z $ 5 a3} S 
< 'S Ree sae <q GOA HE: mae iS BIO Sy oS > = 
Hi ff be SE BES oF Seo sag Bob en ae Peeeen Ha oa Se Peo 
fea) rl SS) oF El. 2] 5 ves! tI) 8 ° 4 BS ae es a 4 ols 
Bg asa Se HS ne Mae. Zee Ae eee Sew aes ae Ay ata OM it 
ae og” = ee SO ae Oo eee ee Pe ueerae Sica os 
5 
eee A oS eff a 4. Bf A = ons é 











Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 


24 


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6.1 ut |e6.9 \e8 |at | ¢ | ¢ | 6 | 9.0|T.2e | ogo | eee | 26] 3.0 | 9.3 | Gas. | 1-28] 8.68 | 9.9 | 8.98 | F-Eh | 6.86 | 2.66 | F.12 917.1 | TLL.63 | 09d apne : 
Goal or eed | 2-9 Sto eo e | 9 | 2.0] 2.%¢ |#.¢9 | ose | 98] #.0 | 8.2 | Fe. | 2.60 | Ler | 8.9 | 2.68 | 9.9% | 8.6L | 9.88 | 8.29 | S89.T | $80.08 | “AON SW “Osa ‘saauog "wv 
gz | #1 |2.¢ |0.8 |eL | or] * | & | 0] 9.2e | 9.69 | TFS | 88) 9.0 | Le | 616. | Z-8F | 8.9 | F.8 | 6.2h | S-19 | 0.86 | 6.78 | G69 #8F-T | 919.66 | “320 NaAdOTIND 
9.1 6I | 1-9 | 8-% | SE 6 a 2 | 2.01 Fee | @.2¢ | Te? | 68 | %.0 | 9-3 | 62%. | 0.88] &.1F | 7.6 | 2-98 | 6.SF | 0.TE | 0.86 0.49 | FOF-T | 064.68 | “°° Sa “Traore 
6.0.1 6 9% |ee |r | 2} ¢@ | 6 | 1-11 2.88 | 0.99 | 2e¢ | 08] 9.0 | 9.3 | 62a. | 0.88 | 0.TF | 9.8T | 0.98 | 2-8F | 0.28 | 0.86 | 0.99 SLT. | 980.08 |*AON “why “Osq ‘HLANG NHOP 
¢.+ | # |o¢ |2r |e | or] s | 2 19.3 |6.0m | 8.18 | Oe | 98 | 9.0 | 8.8 | 208. | 0.Gr | L.2h | 1.0L | &-GP | 6-79 | 0.08 | 0.88 0.9 | ZF8.T | 119.66 | *O ‘(puvjerly ‘esplaqueg) NMOL ITI 
Sorel a Oba Gc eRe pee G4 | biel Cole lsas - ecg | 19| 0 | F.2 | Gos. | 3.98 | 6-88] 2.8 | ¢.Fe | 3-8F | 0.62 | 0-93 | 0.99 | 862.T | 898.66 | “00d , : 
0.1 L $-¢ —- {TI $ F ZL | ¥-1 | 8.98 = gcq | 9819.0 | 9.2 | Occ. | 0.28 | T-2F | 2.8 | 1.88 | 9-9F | 8.43 | O-TE | 8-29 | LET. | 661.08 | "AON deg “AONGdS Luqaoy 
Teel Obes ca me pes eh. eG. | 1S a PEL OXF ~ #¢ | 08 | #.0 | Le | Ws. | Fr | 8.9F | 6.0L | 3-3h | T-8% | 9.08 | 6-88 | 8.89 | SLT.T | 474.66 | “0 S@'TAUIHS HLYON 
oe | wie2|—- ja |s | + | otle.t| s92 | 2.02 | 99 | 28] 9.0 | 8-8 | Got. | 9.48 | 8.68 | 2.21 | 0-88 |,2-2% | 0.98 | 0.18 | 0.92 | F1F-T Ree AOU a Gn eae pee ne ge ee 
6.0 | 6 | WY — |¢r | #1] | 9 |tit| gz |e¢ise | see | 62] 2.0 | %2 | 60a. | 2.98 | 0.3% | 9.9T | 0.98 | 9.09 | 0.78 | 0.96 | 0.09 | 020.1 CFI.08 | “AON eon wen aman ieee 
to) Ie 149 — | SF Peg $ 1-9 | Sr} = ~ zig. | €8 12.0 | ee | Ols. | 8.2h | 9.2% | G-LT | 0.0F | 3.28 | 0-28 | 0.18 | 0-89 | 896-T | 02.66 | “20 Sore ee rary ata 
@.1 PP ee pee. eS e | 6 |z.o|}9.9r | 9.¢— | 9¢¢ | 2¢ | %.0 | ¢.8 | tos. | 9.¢ | #98 | 2-TT | 2-28 | -FF | 0.FE | 0.18 | 0.82 | 82E.T | 706.62 00d science ss j 
¢.0 $ 0.8 | 0.F | ST g $ 9 |z.0 | 9.et | e.e¢ | 09¢ | 98/¢.0 | ¢.2 | 81. | 2.98 | 9.0F | 2-21 | 6.88 | #.9F | 2.6 | 2-96 | 0.99 GOS. | FIG.08 | "AON Sw osg “TIENLUVO I 
tz | o |¢.8 |2.% |et | 1] & | & | 3.01 %.90 | FOL | 9 | 98) 9.0 | 3.8 | O26. | 63h | 3-Lb | 2.9L | 8.68 | 8-79 | 0.67 0-€% | 0.99 | OUS.1 | #F4-66 | “490 AISIIUVO 
: } Sit’ 
oz | er |to |ws ler | 2 | 9 | 2 |r1}60¢ | 9.09 | ese | 98] 9-0 | ¥.% | 908 | 8-98 | T.0F | 6.2 | 0-98 | 6.8F | 6.65 | 9-80 | 9-69 | 088.T | 676.68 | OOM | | taguvrear ig tye yy! Sawa 
6.0 | 8 |ée (9.9 | at | ¢ | 4 | 9 | 6-0] t.2e | 6.02 | B82 | 62 | 2-0 | 2.2 | 918. | 2.98 | 6.0% | 4.0K | F.2e | T.08 | 8.48 | B45 | T.68 For. | £96.08 | “AON a Nh Beagrie ob pot 
0.2 ST 1525994 EG 4.20 5 7 9 7 |Z-L| 3-88 |9.28 | Te | 48) 4.0 | FS | 262. | 2-4 | 2-67 | 8-41 GP LG | Le : ta aaGe f J ‘TDVNOSUVd §,-TOVd ‘LS 
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> Ss 2 ee | eat ee | eS: 16S lee oe Le a | 2 
Geis lee oe | leet ha bae [EE oF Be a5 ee) Ee S S| oe | | Be tee |e Lem pote 1S | g 3 
ee|o8|ss|5s | 4) S| 2) N |ge) sb 135) e5 (25) es] 5 | gs er flee om, fate | nae, loan |e Pee 
BE/ESIE | 3 Re | eevee |e. Peel ea |e. todo ey Ee ar ge Rie. Votives fe 
Seely Reveal E ; . oe pe os Le 5 a. poe I 4 | *‘SHTAWISEO 
a ; e |b Poe Melee a is oe | 3 | & UB SNOLLVLS JO SINV 
=| wl ¢s = jo uorsodorg Bp | Ps | Se bo Sg : a Dew l at as 
s = B DATHBIOW 2. | ig} “ary Jo 400} ae 
a ‘rajouomTey| “~ o |S} UMNO BU Ww died 
e| 2g Jo Surpreyy ie : uyereydsourzy | *L98T 
WIRY pull UBvoyT an EP) “inode A Se *YJUOPT UW Ary Jo sINyzesodwgy, jo ommssolg | 1vex 
’ 


Meteorological Table, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 25 































































































bo |2 |o lo Oy |e re Say (Se hea Neal bsy lion elit Gis 
poles |e bee Pog 2 Sle ba lo (eel@ehe (Ss (eels WIND. g | 3 | Raw. 
sate IBS Ve ea nse all ee loam Sy lse 9 |Sa/Sal-g lo [Sala N | = 
CRO See Oh te 2 evita feet Veeobe. 1S 28 3 os O;Y : 
| [cele 12 ol ep ete ie [esi Sie melselculs | Retativer See lel Ss 
| a ee Selaxlesia |S lasleel8 (SSM fesleglA le |aelmgle | Peairete] oS] S [gel 3 
| NAMES OF (28 [Ss/Es/s5/H |AIM 3/8 [S8lo [S8/s2] 2 [2 | eh/Me/s | portioot | =| 2 |As] 8 
BS (Seisclakia la lksieslg (sce E535! 3 Seles lecls . 21S eel 
STATIONS, PlSim die als 3 6 |SSlaRlo a.|.3 cao ahaa 5 Pel a By | 2c ° A Sel 
“Ea SS SlS0l o | y ARAB SS bg sles) & les| S/o sae AS las] 2 
a eslSEieeloe ala a ela Bliags aAlaSlaelas| 3 [ae aflasles 4 aleel| 2 
SHIT ees! s | se lsh 3 EIS Selesietias| s |aelaZlsclsq\N./B/S.|W) | a Elan 
$35 |22\Salge| 2 | £ |35|S8\23)$3|82|95/93) 8 |S3| 52 Sz "| 2 ies] 
| = BOAR a | a ASR alae) So a a ele ala |ae 
ARs Jere I ee Fo 
Le al avoy lees | ont oullson|) 0. 0. | o.. |) lms |erssi ere ESRI oto in. 
Guernsey - - —- |29°838/62°5/31°0131°5151°5/44°3/24°0| 7° 2147°4/42°3/°273] 3°2 0°7| 88 | 648} —'|} — | 1°5)11 | 5616/9 | 4°35) S°8| 48 | 8-7 
‘Helston - <= = |29°842/67°0/30°0/87°0\54°5)42°8/28°0|11°7/48°6/44°3!°295) 3°4] 0°6) 86 | 547] 57°5!141°5| 2°1) 8 110 | 5 | 8 | 4°1) 7°O! 46 | 9°7 
‘Truro - - = = |29°847/67°0/22°0/45°0/53°7/41°6/34'0/12° 1/46°8/412/°261) 3°0 O-7 |! Si +) B50) —— | —— Se) Fs | 8) =) F417 Oro 
‘Sidmouth - - — |29°870/63:0/25°6137°4151°8/38°7|/32°2/13°1/45°5/39°7|°248] 2:8 Orn Sl-\o52) — | — | 0 86 | & 1S 1-7 | 50) SS 42) 725 
‘Barnstaple - - —- |29°825/66°0|19°0/47°0/51°6/40° 0/83’ 2/11°6/45°7|42°6|:277| 3°2] 0°4) 89 | 551] —!—]|— |10 | 6] 5 |10 | — | 8°9] 358 a4 
Osborne - —- = |29°880/66°8)}23° 2/43°6/54°11/87°2'89°1|16°9)44°9/42°7)°278) 3°2) 0°3| 92 | 549) 71°0/29°0) O'38j/11 | 5 | 6 | 9 | 4°38) 61} 31 | 5°92 
Bournemouth - — |29°884/62°0|24°0138°0|/51°6/37°7/31° 3/13" 8/44°3/39°1|°242/ 2°8! 0°6| 83 | 551) — | — |] — ]138 | 38] 5 |10 | — | — | 36 6°2 
Bournemouth -  — |29°823/61°5!23°5/88°0/50° 4/37 °6/32° 2112°8|43°6/40°0)'250| 2°2) 0°5| 88 | 554) 66°5/34°8] — 118 | 5 | 3 {10 | 2°7] 61] 44 | B°8 
Eastbourne- —- — |29°850)/64°4/21°3/43°1/50°0/88°3/33°5/11°7/44°0/40°1/°251) 2°9) 0°5| 87 | 554! 65°2/38°0) O°5/11 | 4 | 4 112 | 8°9] — | 48 | 7°9 
Worthing - - -— |29°833167°0/25°2/41°8'50°0/39°1|29° 9110°9/44°3/40°0/"249] 2°9| 0°6! 85 | 553} — | — | 0°7/12 | 5 | 4 110 | 3°6) 3°8) 35 | 4°6 
Taunton - —- = |29°851/66°9|/22°0/44°9/52°0/37°5|34°9/14°5|44° 2/41°9)°270] 3°1) 0°38] 92 | 558] 58°5/33°1| 0°6115 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 1°31 6°7| 42 | 61 
Wilton - - —- -— |29°833/66°0)18°0/48°0/50°5/32°5/39°8/18°0/41°9/38°3|°236) 2°7| 0°4| 89 | 5538] 72°8/381°9] 1°4/14 | 4 | 5 | 8 | 8°41 6-0] 44 | GO 
‘Tunbridge Wells — |29°858/64°8/19°0/45°8/48°4/37°4/33°3/11°0/42°5/88°4/°285) 2°7| 0°5] 86 | 547] 73°4/32°6) 1°0/ 9 | 5 | 7 110 | 2°6| 6°35] 89 | 6'8 
Aldershot Camp — |29°804/65°0)16°8 48° 2/49 0/36°1/385°4/12°9|42°6}38°9]°240) 2°8! 0°4| 87 | 548) 66°3/388°8) 1°3)10 | 4 | & /12 | 2°38) 7°71 53 | 4°8 
| Bath R, L. & S. Inst.|29°826|66° 0/22" 3/43°7/49°6/36°8/35°1]12° 8/43° 0/39" 2)°243| 2°8) 0°5| 86 | 5538} — | — |} 1°4/10°| 6 | 4 |11 | 1°1] 7°4| 50 | 5-9 
Ensleigh Lansdowne, Bath} — /|65°5|20°0/45°5 48°3/35°3133° 4/13°0)41°8} — | — | — | — | — | — | 738°6/30°9| 1°3/11 | 5.| 4 J11 | 8°38) 6°2) 86 | 55 
Marlborough College | — /|66°6)17°7|48°9/49°0)33°9/41° 5)15°1/42°1; — | — | — | — | — | — | 72°1/27°2) 0°4/12 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 1°2) 6:8) 43 | 67 
Clifton. = = — |29°851/65° 5/23°7|/41°8/49°3/38° 2/32°0111° 1/43 °3/89°4|°246) 2°8) 0°5!) 87 | 550) — |85°7| 0°5/10 | 5 | 6 {10 | 2°4) 6°5] 538 | 7°17 
Royal Observatory -— |29°845|64°8/21°2 43°6/49°1 86° 5|34°8)12°6|42°4/39°0)°242| 2°8) 0°4) 88 | 552) 65°2/81°4| 0°4| 9 | 4 | 8 |10 | 0°4) 7°1) 88 | 4°6 
Streatley Vicarage — |29°894/66° 2/14" 0152°2'49°8)35° 2/39° 1/14°6/42°5/38°0)/°2380) 2°7) 0°6| 84 | 553) 55°7/82°0) 1°4/10 | 4 | 7 |10 | — | 6°7| 82 | 4°5 
Camden Town - - |29°827/66°0)22°5/43°5/49°0/36°9/34°5)12° 1/43°3/39°1)" 242) 2°8) 0°5| 87 | 552) 62°2/32°4| — |—|—|]—]—] — ; 0°5| 383 | 474 
Oxford -— - — — |29°812/65°7|20°8/44°9)48°8/36°9/34°8!11° 9/42:9/89°9 *250, 2°9| 0°4] 89 550) 80°4/33°9] 1°0/10 | 4 | 7 |10 | 2°6| 7-6] 41 | 5°2 
Gloucester - —-— — |29°861/65°5/25°0|40°5|50°1/37°7)34° 2)12°4/43°9/89°8)°249) 2°8] 0°5! 86 | 552] 63°8135°9! O°7/ 9 | 6 | 5 |11 | 0°35!) 66) 27 | Be 
Royston - — = |29°860)/67°3/15°1)52°2)49°8/87° 2/36°0/12°6)42°6/38°7 238) 2°7| 0°53) 87 | 549) — eee eee Ona eas GSS loom deg 
Cardington- - -—- |29°849/67°0|12°6|54° 4/49°1/35° 539° 5|/13° 6)42°2/38°4)°236) 2°7) 0°5| 87 | 558) 55°8)/28°3| 0°8) 9 | 4 | 6 |12 | — | 6°8) — | 3°7 
Lampeter - —- — |29°884/62°0/12°6/49°4/50°4/37°3/36°2/13°1)43°2'39°6 *247| 2°9| 0°5| 88 | 546] 67°7/34°2| 0°6| 91 5 | 8 | 9 | 8°4! 68] 52 113'5 
Norwieh - — — |29°823/65°0/23°0/42°0)48°1/37°8/32°1/10°3/43°31/39°7|°247| 2°9| 0°5| 88 | 5538; — | — | — |—|/—/—|—| —|— | 88 | 6:3 
Wisbeach - —  — |29°802/66°6/20°1)46°5)/48° 9/36" 8/35" 6)12°1142°7|/39° 4) ° 244) 2°9) 0°4) 89 | 554) 69°0/33°9) 0°38) 7 | 4 | 7 118 | 2°7| 6°4) 42 | 54 
Llandudno - - = — |29°800)/66°0/28°8/37°2/50°4/41°3/27°3) 9°1/45°8 40°7|° 255) 3°0) 0°6) 88 | 649) — | — | 0°5| 7 | 5 | 3 116 | — | 6°8) 50 |10°6 
Grantham - - -— |29°823'65°4/20°4/45°0 47°2)38°4/31°5) 8°8/42°5,58°0 232) 2°7| 0°5) 85 | 551) — |84°4) 0°6) 7 | 3 | 8 |18 | — | 7°7| 58 | 4°8 
Derby, =~. =. «=< = |29° 822/65° 0/22° 0/43° 0/48°7|36°5|31° 7/12" 2)42°8)38°5|°237| 2°7| 0°5| 85 | 651) — | — | —|8] 414 115 | — | — | 431 6:0 
Holkham - —- — /[29°804/65°8/17°0/48°8/49°2/38°1/34°4/11°1/43°4/388"9/°238) 2°7| 0°5) 86 | 5538; — |83°8| 1°5/10 | 1 /11 | 9 | — | 6°9) 51 | 5°6 
‘Boston - - = - x Ls pea es 43°4/48°0 AA ial pala er a08 a as an Be ae oA ani i 9 2 2 e oe 6°4| 50 | 4°7 
Hawarden - —- -— |29°797;| — |21°0; — | — |39°6; — | — : "Al : *5| 86 68° °2| Le Org 1°3) 6°8| 55 | 8°1 
Kingsley Parsonage |29° 815/69 °4 19°3)50°1 48°3136°8/34°3)11°5/42°4/38°8)°240) 2°8] 0°4) $9 | 551) — | — | 0°5| 7 | 4] 8 112} — | 67 46 | 8°6 
Manchester — — |29°843/69°5|22°0/47 °5/48°5|85° 5/34°1/13° 0/41" 6/87 °6|° 227) 2°6) 0°5) 86 | 553) 54°8/82°2) — | 4 | 7 111 | 9 | 1°9| 8°1) 5O |10°4 
Eecles - = — |29°828169° 5|22°0\47 °5/47°8)36°8/33°7/11°0/42°0/38°1)°232) 2°7| 0°5| 87 | 552) 49°3/3838°6) 0°2)10 | 5 | 4 112 | 1°97) 7°38] 57 |10°1 
Liverpool Observatory 29°827165°4/26°9|38°8/48°4 89°2/27°2| 9°2/48°4/40°2)° 252) 2°9) 0°4) 89 | 550; — | — | 1°6| 7 | 6) 7 |11L | — | 6°4] 58°] 8°7 
Waketield - - -— |29° 834!70°0|20°0 50°0/49°7 35° 2|87°1/14°5)42°7/386°5}'218) 2°5) 0°7| 79 | 552) 61°1/384"4) 1°3) 6 | 3 | 7 [15 | — | 6°53) 89 | 4°7 
Halifax - - = 29°8 824/63 °0/23°5/59°5/44°9/36°9/27°7| 8°0/41°0.36°6!°218| 2°5! 0°5) 84 | 542) — | —. | 0°6} 8 | 5] 5 118 | — | 771] — | — 
ihecde (=) = 2 68 °0/26°0'42°0)49°8)37°5/30°7)12°3/44°1/89°0)°289| 2°7| 0°7) 82 | 547; 60°2; — | 1°9)10 | 3 | 5 |138 | — | 6°8 87 | 4°9 
Hull aa = l29s 823 65°0 20°0/45°0 46°7 34° 9/34" 3)11°8)41°6/387°5)°227) 2°6| 0°5) 86 | 555) 59°8'33°3] — | —|-—|—]|]—] 4°0] — | 49 | 6°3 
Stonyhurst —~ = ~ |29°806|166°4'22°0/44°4/47°9/37°1134°0/10°8/42° 0/38" 2/°233] 2°7| 0°5| 87 | 547| 78°8/32°5| 0°51 91317 12) — 7°3| 54 |11°8 
Otley - - —- -— |29°781/64°0)26°2/37°8/46°9/38°7|25°3) 8°2/42°4 38° 5|°236| 2°7| 0°4! 87 | 550) — | — | 1°4| 8 | 2 | 8 117 | — | FO) 80 | Sg 
York - - -— — |29°778/61°0)22° 538° 5)/47°9 87° 0/29°8)|10° 9/42°2139°5)|° 244) 2°8) 0°38) 91 | 5538} — | — | — |] 61 4 112 | 9 | — | — | 88 | 4°38 
Ripon =- - - - 29° 828'67 -0/19°0/48°0/48°5134° 9/36" 0/13°6/41°7/3671)°213| 2°4) 0°6| 81 | 552) — |380°9) 0°8/12 | 6 | 3 11 | — | 5°94) 45 | 498 
Cockermouth - —- |29°797/60°0|22°2)27°8/49°1)/38°8/30°5|10°3/43° 4/39" 5\° 243) 2°8) 0°5) 89 | 550) 55°9/32°7| 0°4) 6 | 4 | 6 \15 | 0°8| 6°9) 48 | Ora 
Allenheads- —-  ~ |29°841|57°0|17°2/39°8 44°8|34°1/30-0/10°7/38°8/36"2|"214| 2°5) 0°3| 90 | 580) 80°2|28°5| 1°6| 713] 6 \15 | — | 7°31 62 | 8°7 
Silloth — - -—- — |29°782)65°1)/23° 6/41°5150°5|388-°7 34°4/11°8/44°2/38°8)°240) 2°8) 0°6| 82 | 551) 71°7/88°7| 1°31) 5 | 7 | 6 114 | 8°0} 5°7] 41 | 5:9 
Carlisle - ~~ |29°84865-0/21-0 44°0/48"5 35°2/85"2 13:8 42°0 38°1/ 982, 2°7/ 0-5) 86 | 853 56'1/20°5| 0°2| 6 | 4 | 8 |18 | 4:5] 8:3 39 | 4:1 
Bywell- - - - 29°763'68° 0/21°0)47°0)51°1/36°0)35° 3)15° 1/42 °9137 °5|° 226) 2°6] G6) 82 | 551) — 1 — | 1°2]) 8 | 41] 4 115 | — | 56] 51 | 5:2 
Noh Shields -— — |29°848/63°8/26°037°8/47°6/38°3/28°1! 9°3/42°6/38°2 232) 2°7) 0°5| 85 | 552; — |36°3) 1°6/10 | 3 | 5 118 | 4°8] 6:1) 42 | 4°4 
Miltown, Banbridge |20°800|65:0 23-0 42-0 49°7)37-9[80°0)11°8 43°3 39°3|-242 2°8) 0°5) 85 | 549 66-735°8| 1°8| 8 | 2 | 9 22 | 4-1) 5-4) 52 | 6°8 
ee eit eask ghd ls Low alent gl o = 29° 673|62°2/22°5/39°7|47°1189°8|25°4| 7°3/43°2'40°0)°248) 2°8| 0°4| 89 | 548) 60°0/381°5) 0°4) 6 | 41 6 |15 | 7°7| 6°) 43. | 5:6 





The highest temperatures a nn Titoli. 70°°0% Llanelcstas and Macias baats Eline Bacdoiace Goer eee the air were at Wakefield, 70°°0; Manchester and Eccles, 69°°5; Kingsley Parsonage, 699°4; Bywell, 
680-0; and Royston, 67°°3. The lowest temperatures of the air were at Cardington and Teens 12°°6 ; Streatley Vicarage, 14°°0; 
Royston, 15°°1; Aldershot, 16°°8 ; and Allenheads, 17°°2. The greatest daily ranges were at Wilton, 18°°0; Osborne, 169°9; and Marl- 
borough and Bywell, 15°°1. The least daily ranges were st Guernsey, 7°°2; Culloden, 7°°3; Halifax, 8°°0; and Otley, 8°°2. The 
greatest number of rainy days were at Allenhkeads, 62; Barnstaple, 58; and Truro and Eecles, 57. The least number of rainy days were 
at Gloucester, 27; Otley, 30; and Osborne and Guildhall, 81. The heaviest falls of rain were at Lampeter, 18°5 in. ; Stonyhurst, 11‘8in. ; 
Barnstaple, 11°4in.; and Llandudno, 10°6in. The least falls of rain weie at Cardington, 3°7in.; Carlisle, 4°lin.; and York and 
Ripon, 4°3 in. 


QUARTERLY METEOROLOGICAL TABLE for different PaRaLLELs of Laritup:. 



















































































baat rr Liat o to et ra eH ray Sey ae) geil © 
SE jseissles! .| | lo le lo js [estsstela [Seis | Wee | 8) EF] Bam. 
wo l@gi@elsele@iale 18 le (2 [8 |ealSSls1s lsale Sie 
SS jesiesifs| 8/1 B8iF 16 12 12 18 Po alele fas le ols ; Sale lee 
oS [SEISERC S/E lege Je [EI [scleslels |Se/8/2 [Relativerro-|'s/5/> [¢ 
PARALLELS OF BS |esslCole | Slee iS [S8lo leSisalsl]e | SelBSl/s | portionof |e) e/5 Jz 
BS g(SR(PelaSl a) Ss SSiSels [sale facissleme sa lsOls | 5|Elfaaie 
2POS|(Seolsolsg| a @1S%salo sy S&S .po-sls5l|n(o< Bie Sq] 24 g B“18 
LATITUDE, &.  |Len\Sscels"lo | RAS eis blasls ass lke |S. le clas a Bizale 
eeSleslas/ckl |] g eSlefles|eQlaS)e2las/=/ao) a8 aElg& a elalaZies 
SHP|/SsAlenl ss] s a lad oon) Sols sis Vi sols/ se Sele SianiN.|E. 5.1W.] 3 e\aelae 
S4(S tM Otes! SS Sofa isaiSaise ls als sso si Sale ses s|<lgalgs 
SORIA Ra | 4 ASA ana = a la*|ola a lal a/Sla7lS- 
pl tle eel tS pa a ca Ml el al Lh 
in. O)..0 NO OF 2O8) On),.0 1) OV ED ers. EE. 8TS.) 9 | o | in, 
Guernsey —- — |29°838)62°5/31°0/31°5/51°5\44°3/24°0| 7°2)47°4/42°3)°273) 8°2 | 0°7 (83) 548} — | — }1°S]11 1516] 9 14°515°8) 43 87 
Devon and Cornwall. — |29°846/65°7|24°2 41°6)52°9/40°8 21°9 12°1 46°7|41°9}°270) 8°1 | 0°6 |84| 550 | 57°5/41°5| 1°2 112 | 7 | 4 | 8 /4°615°4) 51 (OP 
Isle of Wight - - |29°830166°8|23° 2/43" 6 54°1137°2/39°1116°9|44"9/42°7|° 278] 3°2| 0°38 \92| 549 | 71°0/29°0) 0°38 111 | 5 | 6 | 9 [4°3l6-1| 31 | 5°9 
South of latitude 519 — ~ /29-839|g4"9'23°0/41° 9/50: 6/38" 1/32°6|12"5|44°0/40°5| +255) 2°8 | 0°5 [88] 554 | 63°4|38°6| 0°6 [13 | 5 | 8 {10 |2°9/5°5| 42 | 6-7 
51° and 520 — |29°839 65° 6|19°6|46-0149°2 36°0 35°8)13"2)42°6/38°9| +240) 2°8 | 0°5 87] 551 | 69°1/32°2| 1°0|10 | 5 | 6 |10 |2°7/6°3| 41 | 55 
Between 520 and 53° — |29°836 65°5|19"9|45°6|49°2/37 °6/33°8 11°6|43°2|39°2|°243| 2°8 | 0°5 86] 551 | 64°1/33°3/ 0°6 | 8 | 4 | 6 [13 [2°216-8| 45 | 6-7 
the + 530 and 54° = |29°813/46°3/22' 1/43" 3/47 °8/36°9 82°2/11°1/42' 2/38 °2|"233| 2°7 | 0-5 |86| 551 | 62°2/32°5| 1°0| 8 | 4 | 7 [12 |1-9/6°8] 46 | 7-3 
latitudes ( 540 and 55° - |29°808 63°0|21°0/42°0 48°8/36°6 33° 1/12°2/42°3/38°0| 231) 2°7 | 0-5 |86) 547 | 66°0/28°9| 0°9| 6 | 4 | 7 14 |4*4\6°8] 47 | 66 
North Shields - - — |29°843/63°8/26°0|87°8 47°6|88°3|28°1| 9°3/42°6|38" 2|°282| 2°7 | 0°5 85) 552 | — |36°3)1°6|10 | 3 | 5 118 |4°8/6°1) 42 4°4 
Miltown, Banbridge (Ireland) ~ |29°809|65"0|23°0|42°0|49°7|37 °9'30" 0 11°8/43"3|89°3| 242) 2°8 | 0°5 |85| 549 | 66°7|35°8| 1°8| 8 | 2 | 9 {12 |4:1/5°4| 52 | 6-8 
Culloden - - - - (29° oto 18 62° 2|22° 5139 °7|47 189"8)20'¢ 7°3|43° 2/40" 0)°248) 2°8 | 0°4 |89) 548 | 60 oes 0°4| 6 | 4] 6 115 |7°7/6°5) 43 | 5°6 














. : 
26 Registrars Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. | 


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, state whether, in- 


your opinion, the fact is wholly or partially accounted for by sanitary arrangements, by increase or decrease 

of population, the weather, Small-pox, Measles, Scarlatina, Whooping-cough, Fever (including typhus, 
typhoid, relapsing, infantile fever), Cholera, Diarrhea (including bowel complaint), Dysentery, Bronchitis, 
or other disease. 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. 





‘HW. SOUTH-EASTERN COUNTIES. 


I. SURREY (extra-metropolitan). 


46; 1. Croypon ; Croydon.—Births 23; Deaths 
266. The general health of the above district during 
the past quarter has been good. The varying tempe- 
rature of the last few weeks has had considerable 
influence over the mortality. Deaths among the old 
and very young have been frequent, chiefly from 
bronchitis and pneumonia. Diseases of the zymotic 
class have been conspicuous for their absence. The 
mortality is at the rate of 17°27 per 1000. There 
has been a slight decrease in the number of births 
registered this quarter ; 2 less than the corresponding 
quarter of last year, and 16 less than last quarter. 
The average per 1000 is 34°18, 


4. HAMPSHIRE. 


105; I. SOUTHAMPTON ; Southampton. — Births 
400; Deaths 238. The births have been 5 above and 
the deaths 17 below the average of corresponding 
quarters of five previous years. During the year the 
births were 17 above and the deaths 257 below the 
average of the 5 previous years. 


HI. SOUTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


6. MippLEsex (extra-metropolitan). 


133; 1. Uxprince; Hillingdon.—-Births 41; Deaths 
60. Nine deaths occurred from small-pox in the three 
months ending 31st December. 


7. HERTFORDSHIRE, 


138; 3. Ware; Ware.—Births 54; Deaths 31. 
Small-pox was imported here from Hertford, and there 
were about 12 cases of it, but none fatal. 

138; 4. Ware; Standon.—Births 20; Deaths 14. 
Small-pox has broken out in several places in this 
sub-district, and I have registered one death from it. 

140; 2. Royston ; Royston.— Births 90; Deaths 
58. Ihave had 8 fatal cases of typhus and typhoid 
fever this quarter in the parishes of Therfield and 
Guilden Morden. ‘Two of these cases were sent from 
Therfield to the infirmary of the workhouse in the 
sub-district of Melbourn, Fevers generally prevail 
at this season of the year in those parishes, and may 
be attributed to the impurity of the water, to bad 








from a well of water situated in the churchyard, but 


: 
. 
. 
drainage, and in some instances to over-crowded 
cottages. 

142; 2. HertrorD; Hertford.—Births 100; Deaths 
65. The number of deaths from small-pox registered — 
during three months ended 31st December is 20. 

143; 1. Hatriery; Hatfield.—Births 45; Deaths 
35. Small-pox and scarlatina were fatal each in one 
case. Cases of the former disease are still occurring. | 

144; 1. St. AvBans ; Harpenden. — Births 61; 
Deaths 53. Measles and whooping-cough have been 
prevalent in Redbourn. 3 deaths from the former 
and 4 from the latter have been registered. One _ 
death from small-pox occurred in Harpenden ; and 
besides that, there have been many cases of this 
complaint, but not fatal. 




















12. BEDFORDSHIRE. 


184; 2. Luron; Luton. — Births 220; Deaths 


185. 46 deaths from small-pox have taken place this © 
quarter in Luton. 


IV. EASTERN COUNTIES. 


14. Essex. 


194; 2. West Ham; West Ham. — Births 341; 
Deaths 199. Deaths a trifle above the average. 37 
from scarlatina, 7 from diphtheria. . 

206; 2. WirnaAm; Witham.—Births 52; Deaths 40. 
12 deaths have occurred from typhoid fever in the | 
parish of Terling since the 14th December, 11 of 
which were within 9 days. The ages were respec- 
tively 4, 9, 11, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 25, 26, 28, and 447 
years. Of the 12 deaths, 9 were those of females. 

208; 3. BRAINTREE; Braintree.—Births 38; Deaths 
25. ‘The deaths, although about an average as to 


number, comprise 3 from typhoid fever and one from 
small-pox. 


15. SUFFOLK. 

217; 2. Stow; Rattlesden. — Births 40; Deaths 
27. ‘Ihe deaths are below the average, only 2 were 
from fever. I consider my sub-district to be in a 
very healthy state, which is probably due to the 
vigilance of the sanitary inspector. Hessett was 
formerly quite a hot-bed of fever (which originated 


now done away with), and spread its baneful influence 
to the parishes adjoining. 


hegistrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. af 


227; 1. Mutrorp; Kessingland.—Births 62 ; 
Deaths 42. The deaths are above the average. 13 
children died from scarlatina. 


16. NORFOLK. 


249-85, Mirrorp; Shipdham.—Births 17 ; Deaths 
5. Mortality unusually low. Measles very prevalent, 
but not fatal. 


V. SOUTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


17. WILTSHIRE. 


2573; 2. MetxsHam; Trowbridge.— Births 114 ; 
Deaths 57. The deaths are below the average. 5 
persons died from diarrhea, 6 from fever. Gastric 
fever seems to have set in here, as it did some years 
ago, confining itself to the outskirts of the town. 4 
persons recently died of this disease; others are 
suffering from it. 

265; 1. Wizton; Wilton.—Births 40; Deaths 31. 
Measles has been very prevalent in the parishes of 
Wilton and Fugglestone St. Peter. 10 deaths were 
caused by it. 


18. DORSETSHIRE. 


278; 2. Briprorr;, Bridport.—Births 62; Deaths 
52. Measles has been very prevalent; otherwise the 
district would have been remarkably healthy. 


19. DEVONSHIRE. 


279; 1. AxminstER; Lyme.—Births 28; Deaths 7. 
The deaths are much below the average. The dis- 
trict was never known to be ina healthier state. I 
think the sanitary arrangements, as improved by the 
municipal authorities, have (so far as Lyme is con- 
cerned) tended to produce this result. 

287; 1. Prymouts; Charles the Martyr. —Births 
221; Deaths 172. This sub-district is remarkably 
healthy, nothing whatever of an epidemic nature 
prevailing; yet the number of deaths is rather above 
the average. The increase arises from the Plymouth 
workhouse being in this sub-district. 44 deaths 
occurred there during the quarter, many of which 
cases were those of persons ill and destitute, brought 
from various parts of the town, which makes the 
mortality heavier than it otherwise would be. 

287; 2. Prymoutn; St. Andrew. — Births 361 ; 
Deaths 200. The deaths are below the average 
number, and the sub-district is in a most healthy 
condition. 

288; 1. East SToneHnOUSE ; East Stonehouse. — 
Births 144; Deaths 103. In reference to the out- 
break of typhoid fever in the Royal Marine Barracks, 
East Stonehouse, it is stated by Mr. Bignell, the Re- 
gistrar, that he had registered 3 deaths from it on or 
before the 16th December, and about 20 cases were 
then in the hospital under treatment. He registered 
2 deaths afterwards from the same cause. He writes 
as follows :—‘ Respecting the supply of water which 
“ was used by the men from a weli adjoining the new 
“¢ wing of the barracks, I have to state that the water 
“ ig clear and sparkling, and apparently much better 
“ than that supplied by the Devonport Water Com- 
“ pany; and in consequence of its being much in 
'« requisition, there was a great drain from its source, 
«© syhich I have every reason to believe is a very large 
“ natural cavern, one of those which are so often 
«« found in the limestone formation. This cavern, I 
« know, is upwards of 500 feet in length; and over 
« or on its sides about 30 houses have been built. 











“ Persons who do not know of its existence, have 
“ wondered how it is that their cesspits have not 
“ required to be emptied, which, however, is no 
‘“‘ wonder to me, for I feel convinced that many of 
“ the cesspits drain into it. When the foundation 
“ was making for the new wing of the barracks, I 
‘* intimated to the clerk of the works the existence of 
‘** a large cavern running in the direction from N.I. 
“ to S.W., and which was ultimately cut into, thereby 
“. showing its presence to within about 50 feet from 
this very well. There is also a small burial ground, 
** not now in use, about 50 feet above the top of this 
“ well, and only about 150 yards from it.” 

297; 1. Biperorp; Bideford.—Births 40; Deaths 
43. The deaths are g above the average; 6 from 
typhoid fever have been registered in the last 
quarter. 2 


20. CORNWALL. 


309; 4. Heuston; Breage.— Births 25; Deaths 
21. The births in this district are much below the 
average, owing in a great measure to the emigration 
to America and other mining countries of a great 
number of the male population, consequent on the 
depression of mining in this county. 

310; 2. Reprutu; Redruth.—Births 88; Deaths 
51. There was one fatal case of Asiatic cholera 
(11 hours’ duration) during the quarter. 

310; 5. ReprutH ; Phillack.—Births 58; Deaths 
51. <A decrease of births is due to emigration, a great 
number of miners having left part of my district. 

311; 5. Penzancy; St. Just in Penwith. — Births 
70; Deaths 43. In my district the births are 29 
and the deaths 14 below the respective averages of 
corresponding quarters of the last five years. I can 
assign this falling off to no cause but emigration, 


21. SOMERSETSHIRE. 


316; 4. Bripawater ; Bridgwater.—Births 115 ; 
Deaths 47. The deaths this quarter are very much 
below the average; in fact the health of my district 
for the last six months has been better than I have 
ever known it. 

326; 3. Barn; Abbey.—Births 54; Deaths 8o. 
The births in this sub-district are decreasing on account 
of the younger members of the labouring class going 
to the suburbs, where are now built a number of small 
tenements inhabitable by one family only, whilst the 
more aged poor remain in this district, which contains 
many large houses in which they obtain single rooms 
at alow rent. ‘The only source of non-registration I 
can think of is illegitimacy, which is rather common 
in my district, but I do not think many of such cases 
escape registration, for the mothers seem anxious to 
register their children. 

326; 6. Bara; Lansdown.—Births 75; Deaths 
78. The births are 8, and the deaths also 8, above 
the average. Measles and whooping-cough have been 
epidemic here for some time past, but were not of a 
fatal character, as only 4 deaths are recorded out of a 
great number of children who have been ill, 


VI. WEST MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


22, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 


330; 4. Cuirron; St. Philip and Jacob.—Births 
358; Deaths 19s. Bronchitis has been particularly 
fatal this quarter. Measlesand whooping- cough have 
been prevalent for some time past in this sub-district. 


28 Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 


25. STAFFORDSHIRE. 


370; 3. Woxsranton; Burslem. — Births 259 ; 
Deaths 220. Births 25, and deaths 61, above the 
respective averages of the five previous corresponding 
quarters. Only. once before (in the spring quarter of 
1866) has so large a number of deaths been registered 
in this district. ‘The following table shows the prin- 
cipal causes to which the deaths’ of this quarter are 
assigned :— 


Oct. Nov. Dec. Total. 
Diseases of ieee tp ra a9 1 ra 
organs - 
Scarlatina - 7 6 4 | 
Erysipelas ~ - 4 2 I 7 
Diarrhea - lee 8 5 20 
Croup ~ = 2 : 2 
Measles - ray: 8 5 20 
Typhoid fever - 3 3 5 1I 
Whooping cough = a ° I 2 
Diphtheria - al et I : I 


372; 2. Leek; JLeek.—Births 104; Deaths 96. 
The deaths are 34 above the average of corresponding 
quarters of five previous years, consequent on an 
epidemic of scarlatina from which there have been 
30 deaths. 12 deaths were from phthisis. 

3753 3. Burton-upon-TrRENt; Gresley.—Births 
119 ; Deaths 68. The number of deaths in the quarter 
is somewhat above the average. Measles prevailed 
in my district, from which there were 10 fatal cases. 

376; 1. Tamworta; Tamworth.— Births 80; 
Deaths 48. There is an increase of 16 deaths over 
those of the corresponding quarter oflast year. There 
has been much fever in the Borough of Tamworth in 
the last quarter, and I have registered 8 deaths from 
it. The town is in a very bad state, abounding with 
nuisances, none of which are ever removed by the 
authorities. The mortality bears but a small pro- 
portion to the amount of sickness occasioned by the 
extremely filthy condition of the town. 

376; 2. TamwortH; Fazeley.—Births 75 ; Deaths 
41. The deaths are above the average on account 
of 9 cases of typhoid fever. 

380 3; 1. WaLsaLL ; Darlaston.—Births 143 ; Deaths 
47. Both births and deaths are much below the 
average. The deficiency is in a great measure caused 
by migration of the population in search of work 
which has been very short here all the quarter. 

381; 3. West Bromwicu; South-west. — Births 
229; Deaths 125. ‘The births registered in my sub- 
district this quarter are below the average, which I 
attribute to the very depressed state of the iron and 
coal trade. Many houses are now shut up, the late 
occupiers having removed into other districts in search 
of employment. ‘The present quarter has been gene- 
rally very healthy, and free from epidemic disease. 

381; 5. West Bromwicu; Wednesbury.—Births 
230; Deaths 144. ‘The births are below the average 
by reason of so many persons leaving the district on 
account of the badness of trade. ‘The deaths are not 
above the average, and no epidemic prevails. 

382; 4. Duptey; Dudley.—Births 495 ; Deaths 
202. The deaths are considerably below the average 
(295), and I have not known so few deaths at this 
seuson for many years. 


26, WORCESTERSHIRE. 


383; 2. STOURBRIDGE ; Stourbridge.—Births 220 ; 
Deaths 105. Scarlatina has been prevalent, and 18 
deaths have been registered from that cause (princi- 





pally in the neighbourhood of Oldswinford). Other- 
wise the total mortality would have been much below 
the average of seven corresponding quarters. 


27. WARWICKSHIRE. 


394; 2. Brrurncuam; St. Thomas.— Births 320 ; 
Deaths 275. The deaths will be found to be more 
than 40 above the average of corresponding quarters 
of the last five years. ‘The excess is chiefly owing to 
diarrhea and scarlatina, which have proved very 
fatal. 

394; 8. BirmincHam; St. George. — Births 508 ; 
Deaths 370. From diarrhea there were 22 deaths, 
scarlatina 23, phthisis 23, bronchitis 53, pertussis 15, 
and measles 17. 

394; 9. Brrmrncuam; All Saints.—Births 252 ; 
Deaths 291. ‘The deaths exceed the average of the 
same quarter in the last three years by 57. 

395; 1. Aston; Deritend.—Births 453; Deaths 
230. The deaths are little more than the average. 
From diarrhoea 20 deaths ; from scarlatina 20. 

395; 2. Aston; Duddeston.—Births 469 ; Deaths 
299. The births are below while the deaths are 
above the average, which excess is owing to the 
prevalence of zymotic diseases. ‘The births for the 
whole year are 1,952, and the deaths 1,090, which 
leaves the natural increase of population 862, against 
997 in the previous year. 


VII. NORTH MIDLAND COUNTIES. 


28. LEICESTERSHIRE. 


414; 4. ASHBY-DE-LA-ZoucH; Wahitwick.—Births 
93; Deaths 70. Deaths above the average. 15 were 
from fever, chiefly typhus. 


30. LINCOLNSHIRE. 


424; 1. Horsnacu; Gedney Hill. — Births 109 ; 
Deaths 11. The district may be considered very 
healthy, except the parish of Sutton St. James, where 
there has been typhoid fever, one case of which was 
fatal. A petty, the nuisance of which was supposed 
to have been the source of disease, has been ordered 
to be removed. 

428; 1. Lincorn; South-west. — Births 115; 
Deaths 43. The smallest number of deaths I re- 
member in any quarter for several years. In one of 
the largest parishes containing about 1,600 inhabi- 
tants there has been only one death in the last two 
months. 

4333 2. GLANForD Brice; Winterton.—Births 79 ; 
Deaths 40. Fever, which has been prevalent in 
Winterton during the whole of this year, still con- 
tinues, and during the last week has been on the 
increase. Two deaths occurred from fever in Win- 
terton during this quarter. At the present time I 
have 10 cases under my care. All arise from want 
of sanitary measures. 


31. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 


441 ; 2. SOUTHWELL; Kneesal.—Births 63; Deaths 
41. The decrease in births may be attributed to the 
able-bodied labourers leaving ,the villages for the 
manufacturing districts, where better wages can be 
obtained. ‘The deaths are about an average, 





32. DERBYSHIRE. 
451; 2. Hayrietp; Hayfield.—Births 83; Deaths 
52. There have been during this quarter 20 or more 
still-born children. 


Registrars Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 


VIII. NORTH-WESTERN COUNTIES. 


33. CHESHIRE. 


452; 8. Stockport; Stockport 2d.—Births 94 ; 
Deaths 88. Scarlatina appears to be prevalent in the 
listrict ; there were 19 deaths from it.. 


455; 3. Runcorn; Runcorn.—Births 155 ; Deaths 
83. The deaths are 12 below the average of cor- 
responding quarters of the last four years. I never 
knew the district so healthy. The death of a female 
in Runcorn, aged 14 years, was caused by “ fever of 
a low type (5 weeks); exhaustion from want of 
nourishment.” 
of fever. 


456; 4. Norrawica ; Middlewich. — Births 48 ; 
Deaths 32. On the morning of the 24th of November, 
between one and six o’clock, Brierley Hulme farm- 
house, in the township of Kinderton, within my sub- 
district, was destroyed by fire, and the occupier, 
Edward Cooke, his wife, and their four children, 
together with their nurse, perished in the conflagra- 
tion. Their charred remains were interred in one 
coffin in the new cemetery at Newton by Middlewich. 


459; 2. Grear Boucuron; Chester Castle. — 
Births 200; Deaths 8s. The low death-rate is re- 
markable, being very little more than half the average 
death-rate of the five corresponding past quarters, 
I know of nothing special to account for it. 


459; 3. Great Boueuron ; Chester Cathedral.— 
Births 139 ; Deaths 156. The births are 19 below 
the average for the past 11 years. Work has been 
scarce, and the population has to some extent de- 
creased. In fact, a good many houses are empty 
in various parts of the district. The deaths are 8 
above the average for the same period. The weather 


has been very unfavourable of late, and many deaths - 


have occurred. 

4606. BirxeNnurap. Dr. Baylis, the Medical 
Officer of Health, writes as follows : 

“ The total number of deaths in Birkenhead and 
Claughton cum Grange from all causes during 1867 
was 1101, (from zymotic diseases 314, and from other 
causes 787), being at the rate of 20°84 per 1000 per 
annum. 

‘‘ The deaths during the quarters were as follow: 

‘‘ yst quarter 302, being at the rate of 22° 11 per 1000. 


Ae ge BSE ” 17°49 ” 
z 3d ? 254 ” 19°23 9 
in), it ” 23°77 » 


«“ The number of births during the same period was 
1877, 939 of which were males and 938 females. 

“ The population of Birkenhead and Claughton cum 
Grange was on July ist, 1867, 52,826.” 


34. LANCASHIRE. 


461; 6. Liverroot; Mount Pleasant. — Births 
515; Deaths 745. ‘There were 59 deaths from 
measles, 63 from typhus, 30 from scarlatina. 

464; 5. OnmsKirK; North Meols.— Births 153 ; 
Deaths 164. The average number of deaths in this 
quarter for the five preceding years has been 96. 
In the present return are 2 deaths from cholera, 48 
from. scarlatina. 

464; 9. OnmMsKIRK ; Lathom.—Births 62; Deaths 
44. Deaths 10 above the average, partially accounted 
for by increase of population, and also by fever. 9 
deaths occurred from scarlatina. 

465; 1. Wigan; Standish—Births 80; Deaths 
66. Owing to the prevalence of scarlatina the number 
of deaths is above the average. 


There was only one other fatal case 


pS 


29 


463; 3. Wigan; Wigan. — Births 429; Deaths 
377. The town at present is more healthy than it 
has been for some time, although scarlatina has been 
very prevalent amongst children, and has been fatal 
in 87 cases ; but on the whole the town is in a very 
satisfactory state. 

465; 4. WicAn; Hindley. — Births 249; Deaths 
204. In Ince there were 4r deaths from scarlatina. 

468; 3. Boxrron; Westhoughton. — Births 57 ; 
Deaths 49. Deaths above the average. Scarlatina, 
typhoid, and intermittent fevers were prevalent, pro- 
bably from defective sanitary arrangements, and gross 
inattention to the removal of nuisances by the proper 
authority. 


4713; 3. Corton; Chorlton-upon-Medlock. — 
Births 403 ; Deaths 320. The deaths are 34 above 
the average. There were 69 from bronchitis, 29 from 
scarlatina. 

471; 4. CaHoruton ; Hulme.—Births 664; Deaths 
614. The great increase in the number of deaths 
registered is caused principally by scarlatina (91 
deaths), whooping-cough (44), and fever (23). 350 
deaths registered are those of children under 5 years 
of age. 

473; 5. Mancuuster ; Sé. George.— Births 520; 
Deaths 417. There were 58 deaths from bronchitis, 
and 55 from scarlatina. 


473; 6. Mancuester; Vewton.—Births 207 ; 
Deaths 159. Amongst the deaths are 20 from 
scarlatina. 


474; 1. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Knott Lanes.— 
Births 65; Deaths 60. The return includes 13 deaths 
from measles. 


4743; 2. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE; Ashton Town.— 
Births 270; Deaths 370. ‘The births are 12 below 
and the deaths 122 above the average of the last 
five years. There were 56 from scarlatina, 28 from 
measles, and 23 from marasmus, nearly all among 
young children. These diseases appear to be the 
chief causes of the great imcrease in the total 
mortality. 

4753; 3. Otpnam; Chadderton. — Births 122 ; 
Deaths 76. During the year now ended more 
dwelling houses have been erected than in any pre- 
vious year, and the whole of them are tenanted as 
soon as ready. Scarlatina has been prevalent to some 
extent in the district; one death occurred from it in 
Lansdowne-road, which is the dirtiest in Chadderton. 
I have brought the state of this street before the 
Oldham Board of Guardians. 'The Chadderton Board 
of surveyors have had their attention drawn to its con- 
dition; it has been inspected by their nuisance officer, 
but neither the guardians, the surveyors, nor the 
proprietors have done anything to abate the nuisance. 

4753 5. O_puam; Royton—Births 70; Deaths 
78. The principal cause of the mortality is scar- 
latina, from which I have to report 28 deaths. This 
district has suffered much from thisdisease. Scarcely 
a family has escaped its influence. At the time I 
write, a great number of children are suffering 
from it. In one locality, where there are not more 
than 30 dwellings, and these quite in the country, 
three families have lost their children, two 3 each, 
and the other 2 children. The locality might be kept 
cleaner; and the Local Board have had their attention 
drawn to the matter. JI may add, that the epidemic 
has been confined to Royton. 


476; 4. Rocupate ; Castleton within.—Births 130; 
Deaths 94. Of four cases in which typhoid fever 


30 


was fatal, one occurred in Tweedale-yard off School- 
lane. ‘The house in which the person died is in a 
filthy state, arising from a privy abutting on the 
house which is used by about 70 persons, 


480; 6. BuackBurn; Darwen. — Births 244 ; 
Deaths 287. The deaths are 104 more than in the 
corresponding quarter of last year, and 142 more 
than the average of five corresponding quarters in 
previous years. I attribute the increase to bronchitis 
and pneumonia. I have registered from bronchitis 
and measles 135, from pneumonia 24 deaths. 


‘482; 2. Preston ; Preston.—Births 856; Deaths 
619, being 51 less than the corresponding quarter 
of the last year, and 40 less than the average for the 
last five corresponding quarters. ‘The following dis- 
eases have been amongst the most fatal ; bronchitis 
89, phthisis 67, diarrhea 44, pneumonia 34, convul- 
sions 25, measles 19, whooping-cough 11, fever (not 
specified) to, typhoid fever 9, typhus 8, croup 9g. 
288 children died at and under 5 years old. Births 
856, being 23 more than the corresponding quarter 
of the last year, and 35 more than the average for the 
last five corresponding quarters. A child was born 
in the workhouse with only one arm and without 
legs and thighs; it lived 25 days, and died from 
bronchitis. Measles was very prevalent in the early 
part of December; 4 children in one family were 
suffering from it at the same time ; two, being twins, 
aged one year, died within one day of each other ; 
and on the 18th, in a family of 5 children, all of 
whom had the disease, 2 aged 6 months, and 4 years 
respectively, died on the same day. November 26th, 
I registered the death of a fine old man named 
Washington, in his g4th year, from “ scald of feet 
(21 days), inflammation and mortification of foot 
(6 days).” He was a sawyer by trade, and stated 
that he was a relative of General Washington. His 
health was remarkably good up to a short period of 
his death. His wife lived until she was 93, and 
his grandfather attained to the ripe old age of 107 
years. 


IX. YORKSHIRE. 
35. West Ripina. 


498; 10. Harrax ; Northowram. — Births 177 ; 
Deaths 123. The return shows a decrease of 10 births 
and g deaths on the average of 5 years. Among the 
deaths 9 were from measles, 10 from typhoid fever, 
and one from typhus. In the last general return 
attention was called to the prevalence of typhoid 
fever in the northern portion of the district, within 
the jurisdiction of the Queensbury Board of Health. 
I regret to say that the fever still continues there. 

508; 5. SHEFFIELD ; Brightside. — Births 481 ; 
Deaths 274. ‘The births are 64, and the deaths 19, 
above the average of the five previous corresponding 
quarters (not corrected for increase of population). 
From the table annexed it will be seen how fatal 
diseases of the respiratory organs have been; not 
only to the aged, but to children of tender years, In 
addition to the 11 deaths from marasmus, there were 
9 from atrophy and 6 from debility. Nearly the 
whole of the 20 cases of diarrhea occurred in October; 
the last two months being comparatively free from 
that disease. 











Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 


Births, spp m ‘ at | 
Boys . ‘ . 234 neumonia . . + Om 
Gils : f é oa Phthisis . : - 26 
eS Small-pox . - 4 
eae Scarlatina . 5 ea) 
Deaths. Typhus ‘ i 
Males . ec » 182 Goveenital Debility ; i 
Females . 142 bie Paralysis eae 
'_ | Coroners’ Inquests . 8 
Other Causes. . 63 

5 Years andunder . 173 wae 
60 Years and upwards. 28 Certified . O57 
HTM) Not certified 7 


No Medical Attendant 10 


Apoplexy . 3 <A, Sars 
Seg ee . 5 ek . 

TORCHICIS *. . » 29 Number of Inform- 
eee * ae 4 ants who made} _ go 
Diarrhea. ; - 20 thai ear ae 
Disease of Heart 74 Number of Inform- B. 324 
Diphtheria . ‘ PP gies ants who wrote} D. 187 
Whooping-cough ——" their Names. : 
Measles . , ain th, 





512; 2. GooLte; Goole.—Births 85; Deaths 60. 
As usual the mortality has been great amongst 
children under 12 months. The deaths of 29 have 
been registered; some were not seen by a medical 
man. Whooping-cough, pneumonia, and bronchitis 
have been the prevailing diseases. 


36. East Ripine. 


522; 3. Sxirtaven; Aldborough.—Births 1s ; 
Deaths 6. The district during the past quarter has 
certainly been very healthy, with the exception of the 
latter part of it, when typhus made its appearance. 
Although not less than 20 cases occurred in this 
town, to which it was entirely confined, only one 
death has taken place. It is now combined in all 
cases with more or less bronchitis. Several cases of 
scarlatina have also taken place in this town, but 
none fatal. 


X. NORTHERN COUNTIES. 


38. DURHAM. 


5443 3. WEARDALE; Wolsingham. — Births 60; 
Deaths 43. There has been an excess of deaths in 
the town or village of Towlaw, in which the number 
of deaths from ali causes was 30, 18 of which were 
certified as cases of scarlatina. 'Towlaw is under the 
Local Government Act, and the Board has done much 
to improve its sanitary condition. 

545; 3. Duruam; St. Oswald. — Births 245; 
Deaths 162. Both births and deaths are above the 
average. ‘The population of the district is steadily 
increasing. Scarlatina has prevailed in various parts 
of the district; 52 deaths, or nearly one third of the 
total number, occurred from that disease. 


545; 4. Duruam; St. Nicholas. — Births 210; 
Deaths 185. ‘The deaths are above the average on 
account of scarlatina among children, the deaths from 
it having been 54 during the last three months. 

548; 1. CnesTerR LE StreET; Chester le Street.— 
Births 175; Deaths 129. Typhus and scarlatina have 
been prevalent in the western portion of the sub- 
district during this quarter, and have proved most 
fatal in the villages where the majority of the inha- 
bitants are composed of Irish, who fall easy victims 
to disease in consequence of their mode of living. 
Measles caused 5 deaths, fever 5, scarlatina 19. 


—— 


Registrars’ Notes, Quarter ending December 31st, 1867. 


549; 3. SUNDERLAND; Last.—Births 79 ; Deaths 
123. I regret to state that in my return for the 
quarter ending December 31st, 1867, the number of 
deaths registered is much in excess of the average 
of the last 4 or 5 years, while that of the births is 
correspondingly below the average for the same 
period. The increase of the former is attributable to 
the prevalence of the epidemical diseases, scarlatina 
and whooping-cough. The deaths from scarlatina 
have been 26, and whooping-cough 16. Out of the 
above 123 deaths registered during the quarter, I may 
add that 66 of them are those of children under 
5 years of age. That the epidemics are in a great 
measure fostered by the close and confined streets of 
Sunderland parish cannot be doubted; yet I must 
admit that there are few towns, if any, in England, 
where more care is manifested in the carrying out of 
sanitary measures. ‘Sanitary improvements, I should 
say, are progressing rapidly to a state of perfection 
in this town. Sunderland can boast of an abundant 
supply of excellent pure water obtained from the 
limestone rock; the drainage is likewise good; 
besides, extensive alterations are on the eve of being 
made in the way of pulling down the narrow lanes, 
the present hotbeds of disease. An act of parliament 
has recently been obtained for that purpose. 


39. NoRTHUMBERLAND. 


552; 4. NewcasriE-upon-Tyrne ; All Saints. — 
Births 301; Deaths 223. The authorities are still 
very slow in sanitary improvement. There yet remain 
many unpaved streets in the district, especially in 
Shield Field, those deserving special notice, from 
being almost impassable, being Kent-street, Barker- 
street, and Victoria-street. The corporation are con- 
templating buildmg a model lodging-house in this 
district, which, if carried out, will be a great boon to 
the working men, who now are compelled to live in 
most unhealthy localities. 

553; 1. Tynemoura; Wallsend. — Births 98; 
Deaths 67. The deaths are above the average, 
caused by scarlatina and bronchitis among children ; 
there being 12 deaths from the former cause, and 8 
from the latter. 

553; 3. Tynemoutu; Tynemouth. — Births 177 ; 
Deaths 162. The deaths are about one fourth above 
the average for the quarter, scarlatina and measles 
having been prevalent. 

853; 5. LynemoutH ; Earsdon. — Births 96 ; 
Deaths 74. Scarlatina has been very prevalent during 
the past quarter, and 29 deaths have been registered 
from this cause. The cottages for the occupation of 
workmen employed at the colleries (in part of my 
sub-district) have been erected in low and marshy 
situations, and evidently without any regard to sun- 
light or drainage. Recent iegislation has, however, 
had the effect of drawing the attention of the colliery 
proprietors to the sanitary state of their cottages ; 


ol 


and those now being erected by Hugh Taylor, Esq., at 
East Holywell colliery are so placed as to receive ' the 
largest amount of sunlight. The drainage and ash-pit 
and other accommodation are excellent, and an ample 
supply of pure water is provided. 

553; 6. Tynemouts; lyth.—Births 190; Deaths 
128. The death-rate is higher than in the cor- 
responding quarter of last year. Scarlatina has been 
prevalent in many parts of my district, and was fatal 
in. 50 cases. 

558; 2. Morprta; Bedlington. — Births 200; 
Deaths 135. Scarlatina was fatal in 41 cases. 

561; 2. Berwick; Berwick.—Births 113; Deaths 
56. The number of deaths is considerably below the 
average for the last five years. A woman died at 
the age of ro1 years. Great attention is paid in my 
sub-district to sanitary arrangements. Recently a 
medical officer of health was appointed by the Local 
Board of Health, and he (acting with the inspectors 
of nuisances) has exerted himself to the utmost to 
abate nuisances and to promote the public health. 


40. CUMBERLAND. 


565; 1. Penrita; Penrith—Births 71; Deaths 
85. The deaths are above the average. 28 were 
from scarlatina. ‘The disease is now abating. 

568; 3. CartisLe; St. Mary.—Births 143 ; Deaths 
145. Deaths considerably above the average. I have 
registered during the quarter 28 deaths from pertussis, 
and 21 from scarlatina. 

570; 3. CockeRMoutH ; Workington. — Births 
113; Deaths 125. ‘The deaths registered this quarter 
are considerably above the average. Scarlatina has 
been prevalent in this district during the whole of the 
quarter, and has caused 53 deaths, which will account 
for the increase. 

570; 4. Cockermouts ; Maryport.—Births 160; 
Deaths 95. There were registered during the quarter 
11 deaths from scarlatina, and 9 from fever. 


41. WESTMORLAND. 


5753 4. Kenpar; Kendal. — Births 101; Deaths 
106. During the last three months scarlatina has 
prevailed, and no less than 41 cases have proved 
fatal, many of a malignant character. 


XI. MONMOUTHSHIRE ann WALES. 


44, NortaH WALES. 


623; 1. AnaLEsEY; Llangefni.—Births 29; Deaths 
30. Deaths have been above the average. They 
include 5 cases of scarlatina, with 6 of typhoid and 
other fever. 

623; 2. ANGLESEY ; Bryngwran. -— Births 33; 
Deaths 28. Deaths above the average, owing to 
scarlatina and diphtheria prevailing in the district. 


32 


Tap LE II.—The Average Prices of Consols, of Wheat, of Meat, and of Potatoes, also 
the Average Number of Paupers relieved on the last day of each Week, and the 
Mean Temperature, in each of the Nine Quarters ending December 31st, 1867. 


a an NR SRN REIT STS SE SN EEE RE ES EERE RES FEI SN IT A TE SE EE TL! 


AVERAGE PRICES. PAUPERISM. 
WHEAT Ib. at Leadenhall Quarterly A f th apr 
UARTERS : MEAT per lb. at Leadenha uarterly Average of the 
e per and Newgate Markets BEST ty ATOES| Number of PAUPERS relieved | TEMPERA- 
ending |CONSOLS) Quarter (by the Carease). por Aon on the last day of each week. 
(for in at Waterside TURE. 
Money).| Encland) (oe Market, ae a hes aa 
+o BEEF. Murron. Southwark. In-door. Out-door. 


1865: £ s. d. Oo 
Dec. 31 | 884 | 44 10 | 44d.—7d. | 54d.—8id.| 608.—90s. 129,036 7OR.2RO 1 Ave 
Mean 52d. | Mean 6id.| Mean 75s. 
1866: 
Mar. 31| 87 48 6 | 44d.—63d.| 54d.—73d.| 558.—9g0s. | 139,546 459,402 41°2 
Mean 52d. | Mean 62d. |Mean 72s. 6d. : 


June30|} 864 | 46 6 | 43d—7d. | 53d.—83d.| 60s.—Q535. 123,657 734,139 53°90 
Mean s53d.| Mean 7d. |Mean 77s. 6d. 


Sept.30] 883] 51 o | 54d.—y7id.| 54d. —81d.| 75s.—120s.] 120,955 417,553 58°9 
Mean 61d, | Mean 6d. |Mean 97s.6d. 


Dec. 31| 894 | 56 8 | 43d.—7d. | 54d.—yhd.| 85s.—130s.| 133,979 734,312 46°2 
Mean 54d. | Mean 62d. |Mean 107s.6d 

1867: 

Mar. 31| 90% | 60 4 | 43d.—y7d. | 5d.—7id. | 115s.—160s.| 147,620 | 832,364 38°9 
Mean s3d.| Mean 64d. |Mean137s.6d 


June 30] 924 | 63 11 | 43d.—63d. | 5td.—74id. | 1355.—175s.| 134,678 779,629 B3°5 
Mean 53d.| Mean 64d. | Mean 155s. 

Sept.30] 944] 65 4 | 43d—63d.| sd—v7d. | 100s.—155s.| 129,838 743,977 59°7 
Mean 5d. | Mean 6d. |Mean127s.6d 

Dec. 31 | 942 | 67 11 | 44d.—62d. | 44d.—64d. | 1108.—155s.| 146,237 471,230 42°5 

Mean 52d. | Mean 54d. |Meanr32s.6d 





Col. I 2 3 4 5 6 4 8 





TasLE VI.—Population; Births, Deaths; Mean Temperature and Rainfall in last 
Autumn Quarter, in Thirteen Large Towns. 























ANNUAL RATE MEAN: | RAINFALL 
EsTIMATED BIRTHS _ DEATHS to 1000 living during | TEMPERA-| in inches 
Cirres. & POPULATION | in 18 Weeks | in 13 Weeks | the 13 Weeks ending || TURE in 

Tes oN in the Middle ending ending 28th Dec. 1867. _|in 13 Weeks| 13 Weeks 
of the Year 28th Dee. 2otla Gs.) dee ee ds at Lending ending 

1867. 1867. 1867. 28th Dec. | 28th Dee. 
Births. Deaths. 1867. 1867. 

ie) 

TOTAL of 13 LARGE Towns | _ 6,187,764 55,018 39,446 35°69 25°59 | 43°1 7°0 
LONDON “- -— = S 8,082,372 27,142 18,13 35°84 23°61 43°2 4°5 
BRIstoL - = (City) - 165,572 1,384 1,015 83°55 24°60 44°] 7°83 
BIRMINGHAM - (Borough) - 843,948 8,065 2,280 85°77 26°02 43°1 6°3 
LivERPooL - (Borough) - 492,489 4,700 8,726 38°31 80°37 44°] 8°6 
MANCHESTER - (City) - 862,823 8,089 2,951 84°17 82°64 41°6 10°4 
SALFORD - (Borough) - 115,013 1,058 836 86°92 29°17 41°8 101 
SHEFFIELD - (Borough) - 225,199 2,192 1,421 39°07 25°33 42°7 61 
LEEDS - - (Borough) - 232,428 2,470 1,418 42°65 24°49 42°9 4°9 
HULL - - (Borough) - 106,740 1,061 703 39°90 26°48 41°4 6°2 
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (Borough) 124,960 1,170 909 87°58 29°20 42°9 5°6 
EDINBURGH - (City) - 176,081 1,617 1,176 86°86 26°81 43°5 3°38 
GLASGOW = (KCI) Sen 440,979 4,340 8,059 39°50 27°84 43°38 12°2 
DUBLIN (City and some suburbs) 819,210 to) ae 1,872 21°75 23°54 46°0 5°3 








Note.—The population used in deducing the birth and death rates for the quarter is not estimated for any 
particular quarter, but for the middle of the year. : 


Index. 38 


[The following Index furnishes a reference to the Number of each District 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. 
bergavenny, 578 a. 
Aberystwith, 597. 
Abingdon, 123. 
Alcester, 405. 
Alderbury, 263. 
Alnwiek, 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, 5387. 
Aston, 395. 
Atcham, 359. 
Atherstone, 397. 
Auckland, 542. 
Axbridge, 824. 
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. 
Basford, 488. 
Basingstoke, 116. 
Bath, 326. 

Battle, 77. 
Beaminster, 277. 
Bedale, 535. 
Bedford, 179. 
Bedminster, 328. 
Bedwelty, 578 6. 
Belford, 560. 
Bellingham, 557. 
Belper, 446. 
Berkhampstead, 147. 
Bermondsey, 28. 
Berwick, 561. 
Bethnal Green, 21. 
Beverley, 518. 
Bicester, 159. 
Bidetord, 297. 
Biggleswade, 180. 
Billericay, 199. 
Billesdon, 410. 
Bingham, 443. 
Birkenhead, 460 6. 
Birmingham, 394. 
Bishop Stortford. 189. 
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-orn—Avon, 258. 
Bradford (York), 499. 
Braintree, 208. 
Bramham, 5146. 
Bramley, 500 d. 
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, 375. 
Bury, 469. 

Bury St. Edmunds, 215. 


Caistor, 482. 

alne, 254. 
Camberwell, 33. 
Cambridge, 187. 
Camelford, 300. 
Canterbury, 65. 
Cardiff, 581. 
Cardigan, 598, 
Carlisle, 568. 
Carmarthen, 589. 
Carnarvon, 620. 
Castleford, 504 c. 
Castle Ward, 554. 
Catherington, 111. 
Caxton, 185. 
Chapel-en-le-Frith, 450. 
Chard, 318. 
Cheadle, 373. 
Chelmsford, 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, 3538. 
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. 
Cuckfield, 88.' 


Darlington, 540, 
Dartford, 50. 
Daventry, 169. 
Depwade, 239. 
Derby, 445. 
Devizes, 256. 
Dewsbury, 502. 
Docking, 244, 
Dolgelly, 617. 
Doncaster, 510. 
Dorchester, 275. 
Dorking, 48. 
Dover, 72. 
Downham, 247. 
Driffield, 523. 
Droitwich, 391. 
Droxtford, 110. 
Dudley, 382. 
Dulverton, 3136. 
Dunmow, 209. 
Durham, 545. 
Dursley, 333, 


Fasingtor, 546. 
Easingwold, 527. 
East Ashford, 63. 
Eastbourne, 78. 

East Grinstead, 82. 
Easthampstead, 130. 
East London, 17. 
East Retford, 435. 
Kastry, 71. 

East Stonehouse, 288, 
East Ward, 573. 
Ecclesall Bierlow, 507. 
Edmonton, 137. 
Elham, 73. 
Ellesmere, 362. 


dS gg UnSUDSINnnS UNDIES URE DED? 
ee ee 


Ely, 190. 
Epping, 195. 
Epsom, 387. 
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, 235. 
Freebridge Lynn, 245. 
Frome, 321. 

Fylde, 483. 


Gainsborough, 434. 
Garstang, 484. 
Gateshead, 551. 
Glanford Brigg, 433. 
Glendale, 562. 
Gloucester, 336. 
Godstone, 45. 
Goole, 512. 
Gower, 5856. 
Grantham, 427. 
Gravesend, 51. 
Great Boughton (Chester), 
459. 
Great Ouseburn, 492 a. 
Greenwich, 35. 
Guildford, 39. 
Guilteross, 240. 
Guisbrough, 532. 


Hackney, 11. 
Hailsham, 79. 
Halifax, 498. 
Halstead, 207. 
Haltwhistle, 556, 
Hambledon, 42. 
Hampstead, 8. 
Hardingstone, 167. 
Hartismere, 218. 
Hartlepool, 541 6. 
Hartley Wintney, 115. 
Haslingden, 477. 
mie 76. 
Hatfield, 143. 
Havant, 95. 
Haverfordwest, 592. 
Hay, 602. 
Hayfield, 451.' 
Headington, 157. 
Helmsley, 529. 
Helston, 209. 
Hemel Hempstead, 146. 
Hemsworth, 5046. 
Hendon, 135. 
Henley, 155. 
Henstead, 286. 
Hereford, 348. 
Hertford, 142. 
Hexham, 555. 
Highworth, 250. 
Hinckley, 412. 
Hitchin, 141. 
Holbeach, 424, 
Holbeck, 500 c. 
Holborn, 14. 
Hollingbourn, 59. 
Holsworthy, 298. 
Holywell, 610. 


Horsham, 87. 
Houghton-le-Spring, 547. 
Howden, 517. 
Hoxne, 219. 
Huddersfield, 497. 

, 520. 
Hungerford, 121. 
Hunslet, 500 6. 
Huntingdon, 176. 


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


Keighley, 494. 
Kendal, 575. 
Kensington, 1. 
Kettering, 172. 
Keynsham, 327. 
Kidderminster, 384. 
Kingsbridge, 285. 
Kingscelere, 119. 
Kings Lynn, 246. 
Kings Norton, 893. 
Kingston, 47. 
Kirkdeighton, 492 d. 
Kirkstall, 500 a. 
Knaresborough, 492 6. 
Knighton, 604. 


Lambeth, 31. 
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, 36. 
Lexden, 205. 
Leyburn, 536. 
Lichfield, 377. 
Lincoln, 428. 
Linton, 188. 
Liskeard, 303. 
Liverpool, 461. 
Liandilofawr, 588. 
Llandovery, 587. 
Llanelly, 586. 
Lianfyllin, 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. 


eres 


Market Bosworth, 413. 
Market Drayton, 364. 
Market Harborough, 499, 
Marlborough, 255. 
Martley, 386. 
Marylebone, 7. 
Medway, 54. ~ 
Melksham, 257. 
Melton Mowbray, 418. 
Mere, 267. 

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

Mile End Old Town, 248, 
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, 594. 


Neweastle-und.-Lyme, 369. 
Neweastle-upon-Tyne, 552. 


Newent, 335. 
New Forest, 104. 
Newington, 30. 
Newmarket, 189. 
Newport Gi 
Newport (Salop), 366, 
Newport Pagnell, 153, 





onmouth), 580. 


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 a. 
Oundle, 174, 
Oxford, 158. 


Pancras, 9. 
Pateley Bridge, 490. 
Patringtor, 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. 
Pontypool, 579. 
Pontypridd, 5816. 
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. 
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, 613. 

St. Austell, 306. 

St. Columb, 305. 

St. Faiths, 233. 

St. George Hanover Sq., 3. 
t. George-in-the-East, 23, 

- George Southwark, 29. 

. Germans, 3802. 

t. Giles, 12. 

- Ives, 177. : 

- James Westminster, 6. 

St. Luke, 16. 

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

- Olave, 27. 

St. Saviour, 26. 

St. Thomas, 281. 

Salford, 472. 

Salisbury, 264, 


34 


at 


Samford, 221. 
Searborough, 525. 
Scilly Islands, 312. 
Seulcoates, 519. 
Sedbergh, "487 9 
Selby, 513. 

Settle, 488. 
Sevenoaks, 56. 


Shaftesbury, 268. 


Shardlow, 444, 
pee 508. 


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

Stoke Damerel, 289. 
Stokesley, 533. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, 371. 
Stone, 368. 
Stourbridge, 583. 


" Stow, 217. 


Stow-on-the-Wold, $42. 


oY 


Pata Tides 


Thanet, 70. 
‘Thetford, 249, 
Ee rat pa 214. 
Thirsk, 528. 
Th ornbury, 332. 
/Thorne, 511. 
“Thrapston, 173. 
Ticehurst, 80. 
Tisbury, 266. 
Tiverton, 298. 
Todmorden, 495. 


Wangford, 226, * 
Wantage, 124, — 
Ware, 138. 
Wareham, 273. 
Warminster, 260. 
Warrington, 466. 
Warwick, 403. 
Watford lp, 
Wayland, 24 


, Weardale, ud. 


Wellingborough, 171. 


Whitechapel, 22. 


W. hitehayen, BP 1. 
Wigan, 465. 


Williton, 313 a. 
Wilton, 265. 
Wimborne, 271. 
Wineanton, 320. 
Winchcomb, 843. 
Ww inchester, 109. 
Windsor, 131. 


Sheppey, 69. Strand, 13. .* , Torrington, 296. Wellington {salop), 3865. 
Shenton "Mallet, 822, Stratford-on-Avon, 404. Totnes, 284. Wellington (Somerset), 314. | Winslow, 152. 
parte aa 26. : Stratton, 299. > Towcester, 165. Wells, 323. Wirral, 460 a. 


Shitfnal, 


Spinaton cones tour, we 


Shoreditch, 20.’ 
Shrewsbury, 360. 
Skipton, 489. 
Skirlau ugh 522. 
Sleaford, 426. 
Solihull, 402. 
Southam, 407. 
Southampton, 105. 
South Molton, at 
South Shields, 550 


South Stoneham, 108. 


Southwell, 441. 
Spalding, 493, 
Spilsby, 430. 
Stafford, 367. 
Staines, 132. 
Stamford, 421. 
Stepney, 24a. 


‘Tenbury, 885. 


~ 


Stroud,#838. "4% * 


Sturminster;?269. iver a 
eSudbtry, 212.° « 


Sunderland, 549. 
Swatfham, "248, 
Swansea, 585 a. 


Tadeaster, 514 a. 
Tamworth, 376. 


~ Taunton, 8152 
; Tavistock: 290, 


Teesdale, 543. ' 


Tendring, 203. 
Tenterden, 61. 
Tetbury, 839. 
Tewkesbury, 845. 
Thakeham, 89. 
Thame, 156, 


i 'Tregaron, 598. 


} 'Trpro, 807. 
“Tunbridgé, 57. 


Tunstead, 930. 
Tynemouth, 553. 


Uckfield, 81. 
Ulverston, 486. 
Uppingham, 420. 


Upton-on-Severn, 388. 


Uttoxeter, 374. 
i ebride 183: 


Wakefield, 503. 
Wallingford, 125, 
Walsall, 880. 
Walsingham, 243, 
Wandsworth, 32, 


‘ 


Wen, 363 a. 

Weobly, 849, 

West Ashford, 62. 
Westbourne, 94. 

West Bromwich, 881. 
Westbury, 259. 
Westbury-on- “Severn; 834, 
West Derby, 462. 

West Ham, 194. 
Westhampnett, 91. 

West London, 18. 
Westminster, 4. 

West Ward, 574. 
Wetherby, 499 Ce 
Weymouth, 274. 
Wharfedale, 493 b. 
Wheatenhurst, 837. 
Whitby, 531. 

Whitehreh (Hants), 117. 
Whitchurch (Salop), 3630. 





LONDO 


Wisbech, 193. 
Witham, 206. 
Witney, 161. 
Woburn, 182. 
Wokingham, 128. 
Wolstanton, 870. 


Wolverhampton, 379. 


Woodbridge, 223, 
Woodstock, 160. 
Worcester, 387. 
Worksop, 456. 
Worthing, 90. 


‘Wortley, 506. 


Wrexham, 611. 
Wycombe, 150. 


Yarmouth, 228, 
Yeovil, 319, 
York, Bis. 


Printed by GrorRGE HE, Eyre and WILLIAM  Hajetys tal 
For Her Majesty’s Stal 


Printets to the Queen’s most Excellent Maley 
‘eae! Office, 


<viee SiN sO 








